29 50 15792 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/f1898ffcec754e58fcaee515597f6c67.pdf 123f902474a108ec37cce5a0fc5ff550 PDF Text Text Vol. LVI No. 39 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 April 20, 1982 'New Dorm A' To Be Named For Former Board Member by KEVIN COR BIN News Editor During the Summer of 1978. jzrouml was broken lor the construc­ tion of two residence halls on the -\SU campus. One of the dorms, which now houses over 200 females, M as named Belk dorm earlier in the vear, ami now the second dorm, ; r all<'«l New Dorm A," will be Hrdirated in honor of a former 0oar<l oi I rustees member John Frank. Frank served ASU for over 20 years 1957-1979. as a member of the Board and was chairman from 1967 to 1970. A resident of Mt. Airy, Frank was bum in Japan as the son of missionaries in 1906 and was educated by his parents until they moved to North Carolina in 1919. After receiving his degree from Duke University in 1926. Frank began work with the North Carolina Granite Corporation in Mt. Airy. He worked his way up the corporate ladder and was elected president of the corporation in 1945 and Chair­ man of the Board in 1975. Frank retired from the company in 1977. Frank is an active community member in his home town of Mt. Airy, having served 12 years as a ci­ ty commissioner and chairman of the Board of Trustees for Ml. Airv Central Methodist Church, lie lias also been an active member in the Rotary Club, Elks Club, and served on the steering committee which organized Surry Community College. Frank Hall, as the dorm will lie called after the dedication, was part of a $3,200,000 project to build both the new dorms. The building, which was com­ pleter! and occupied at the begin­ ning of fall semester 1980. is part of a so-called new generation of energy efficient campus structures. The dorm was designed by the ar­ chitectural firm of Wood and Cort of Asheville and was built by Kirkpatrick and Associates of Greensboro. The dedication eeremonv will take place on Monday. April 26 at 2:00 p.m. with Dr. Hugh Daniel, former Chairman of the Board of Trustees, giving the Address of Dedication. After Dr. Daniel's dedication, Frank will apeak in response, and an open house in the newly dedicated Frank Dorm will follow. ...soon to be named Frank Dormitory Survey Reveals Concern About Television by SANDY WALBHOL and political attitudes. According to Dr. German, the survey was ad­ Editor s \ote: A recent study showed that an over­ ministered because in the last few years there has been whelming number oj American people surveyed be­ a gradual but significant shift in terms of the media-use lieved they saw President Kennedy assassinated live on habits of the American people, especially towards television. I his is rather disturbing when one considers television. Newspaper and news magazine reading have that there were no television cameras present that declined, thus television has surfaced as the foremost \ member day and that the only record of the attack medium being used. come from the infamous Zapruder home films that were In light of these developments, Doctors German and not even released to the public until IV72. Television's Thompson decided to look at college students to see if power to create and distort reality is awesome. We here these general trends applied to them as well. ,it 1ST are fortunate in having Doctors Daniel Herman "We think that we have tapped into an important and Joel Thompson from the Political Science depart- part ol the population because college students even­ mutt take this on as a concern and conduct pioneering tually become what are called the 'opinion leaders' in swmrch in this field in an effort to determine televi­ various communities," said Dr. German. sion '< impact upon i allege students ' political attitudes. "That is, they tend to be high participants in the political system in terms of voting and following the A recent survey at ASU and the University of Con­ media in order to be leaders in the community," he necticut at Hartford indicates that college youth arc added. probably going to depend more on television in the The results of the survey showed that college future as their main source of political news. students meshed with the previous national surveys in Dr. Daniel German, a Professor of Political Science that they selected television as the most accurate and here at ASU and Associate Professor, Dr. Joel Thomp­ more used news medium compared to newspapers and son conducted the sample survey. These political scien­ news magazines. tists wanted to look at students' media viewing habits At ASU, 42.9 percent picked television to be the most and the impact they had on their cognitive knowledge accurate, followed by newspapers and news magazines Stafl Writer both with 17.1 percent. The Hartford students' habits were very similar. Television was picked by 40.8 per­ cent, followed by newspapers with 17.6 percent, and then magazines with 15.9 percent. Radio fared the worst with 4 percent at ASU and only 2.9 percent in Connecticut believing it to be most accurate. Some students chose the "all" or "none" column. At ASU, 16.3 percent sank all of the news media was ac­ curate, and 2.8 percent said none of it was. At Hartford, 15.1 percent said all. and 7.8 said none. "What this means is that college students, as the American people, are perceiving television to be the most accurate source of political information," said Dr. German. "We view this with a certain degree of alarm," lie added. Two knowledge questions used to determine the im­ pact of the different media were: "Who is the incum­ bent Secretary to the Department of the Interior?" and "What is the extent of Reagan's tax cut — how much over how long?" These questions were asked because both had been in the headlines frequently. Tp find out about political attitudes, two other ques­ tions were asked: "Do you favor a relaxation of govern­ ment controls on the environment?" and "Do you feel that President Reagan's proposed economic policy will bring about a general improvement in the American economy: Concerning the knowledge questions, the results showed that students at ASU fared slightly better on the tax cut question, but the Hartford students were significantly more informed on who was the Secretary to the Department of Interior. With respect to the attitude questions, both the ASU and Hartford students overwhelmingly did not want to relax controls on the environment. On the Reaganomics attitude question, 52.8 percent of the ASU students said yes it would improve the economy, and 11.2 percent of the Hartford students agreed. The major difference between the two groups was that only 11.1 percent of the ASU student answered that they didn't know if Reagan's policies would im­ prove things compared to 20 percent of the Hartford students answering that way. Previous studies have shown that television imparts very little information in comparison to newspapers and news magazines. Thus, the survey was concerned with what the exact impact of the news media was on students' knowledge and attitudes and which medium had the greatest impact. The survey asked the students how often they watched television and used the other various media. The results were correlated with the see TELEVISION page 4 Senate Revises SGA Judicial Code by ELAINE CONGER Asst. News Editor Student Senate has recently reviewed and revised the Judicial Code. The sanctions in the former code were not flexible, and they were "neither educational nor rehabilitative in nature." according to the statement of the problem in the new bdl. This former code had remained unchanged during the past ten years. The many changes in the University have not been accom­ panied by changes in ASU's judiciary. These new changes will be in ef­ fect beginning in the fall of 1982 and following are several of the sanctions that will be included in the ASU Judicial Code. The Work Sanction, which is to be given to the student, is a work project, rehabilitative in nature. This sanction is designed to be ra­ tionally connected to the offense. Exclusion from on-campus residency is removing the student's privilege to apply lor and/or live in SGA Receives Positive Replies by PHYLLIS BUCHANAN Staff Writer This school year is drawing to a close, but the thoughts of next year are creeping into many student's minds. And those thoughts of the next academic year may also be ac­ companied by growing stress and wonderings about the Reagan ad­ ministration's financial aid and social security cuts for students. Mike Hussey, President of SGA, has received replies from eight of 14 congressmen and represen­ tatives that he wrote letters to ex­ pressing the needs of many students to receive financial aid. Most of the letters were positive replies, with the exception of U.S. Senator John East whose views are consistent with those of Reagan's. The House and Senate have just voted to re-establish the Reeoneilation Act which sets ceilings on the amounts that various departments Housing Fees Due Soon una citizen teas "arraated" by off duly pol,reman and ' in the jail call in the lloona Mall until ha auuld make a • alia and raisa soma nmnay for lha Amanran lancer to ha "privileged" to lha santanaa. someone must hare tha //arson arras,ad. and tha ,,arson than had to trork our of prison. Ill tha proceeds from last lrulas S n an, to ,he Cancer Society. iPhoto by f.reg Hrasu all, rn Students wishing to retain the housing assignments received for the fall of next school year must actively accept the assignment this year according to Assistant Director of Residence Life Vickie Osteen. The S135 payment which is technically due by May 1st is needed in order for a student to retain the room In- has been assigned. If the 8135 pavment is not received by Residence Life bv the deadline, then the assign­ ment will be cancelled and given to someone on the waiting list. Students who cancel the assignment by May l,st will be refunded the $50 which was paid in February. Those students currently receiving financial aid based on need or who receive grant-in-aid, academic, or some other type of scholarship mav be able lo arrange for a deferment. This must also be done by Mav 1st, and the notice of room assignment card should be returned with the deferment slip enclosed. The payments for rooms may be made by check or money order. Though the technical deadline for the payments is Mav 1st, a slight revi­ sion has been made since May I falls on a weekend day. All arrangements and payments must be taken care of no later than 9:00 a.m. on Morula v. Mav 3rd. are budgeted to spend. This will help students in that further cuts will not be voted on until at least next fall. The re-establishment of the Hwnneilation Act is merely a reconfirmation of the cuts that have already been passed. Although these previous cuts have already been put into action, Louise Garrison of ASU's financial aid office reported that it is still unknown how much less financial aid ASU students will receive for next year, since they have not received those figures from the Department of Education as of vet. But she said that she is urging students to apply for the aid as ear­ ly as possible. To. paint a bleaker picture, however, student Social Security cuts are known. Social Security will be 25 percent less for students eight months of the year and cut out en­ tirely the four summer months May through August, totaling about a 50 percent cut. So beginning this sum­ mer. students will be receiving no social security checks. And hardly any of the college freshmen next year will gel social security at all due to the reductions. Only those students who were originally eligi­ ble by fall of 1981 or those who were enrolled in an institution of higher education bv Mav 1982 will still be eligible lor social securilv. a residence facilitv lor a certain amount ol time. I bis sanction mav be used it the student's olfense merits his exclusion from oncampus living. General Probation is used for general conduct for a specified amount of lime but not for more than three months. Eviction from an on-campus residence facility will result in the student not being eligible for re­ fund ol unused room or board. Suspension may be imposed when the student has shown poten­ tial threat to life or property. His right to visit the rumpus will be revoked. Suspension may be im­ mediate or delayed. There are several different pro­ cedures for implementing specific sanctions. Restitution, which is monetary reimbursement for a wrongful act that resulted in damage, hiss, or ac­ tual expenses, will be implemented by the Dean of Students, who will make inquiries to determine the amount of restitution. He will notify the student by letter. The student, in turn, is expected to pay in the manner described in'the letter. The student excluded from oncampus residency will have a eopv of his notification letter regarding sanction sent to the Dircetor of Residence Life. This will assure communication concerning the student's exclusion from on-campus living. I he evicted student's sanction will be handled in approximately the same manner. The Judicial Review Board, which is made up of a number of qualitied members from various parts of the campus, will review the new sanctions at the end of next year to see how well they served their purpose, which is to form a code that meets the needs ol the student body and the universitv bet­ ter than the former code. �0 W E | W # m AppalachianThe Old Man In The Fog Th e Th * S tudent N ew spape Stude nt Ne wspap e r r of Appalachian State University ^ l»v CORDON CLAY by CLAY i* i*. Associated Collegiate Press + ALL AMERICAN * Editor Sean Bailey Buftinestt Manager Tony Andernon Production Assistant Ray Criscoe Kevin < orhin.. .News \ unee < jiria«a . . .Mountaineer Harry I'irltetl.. .Spurt* Editor Copy Editor.. .Janet Living Ad Manager . K oii - m . Mary l>r*M-*»ler Editor. . Gil Hill Editor Photo lIllMKiieil rililiiriul* rrlleel the o|iitiii>n nl Di aillinr for all editorial ropy i» 2 p.m. nil llie day prior to publiration. Letter* and unitfrr|ire«<-Mt the nf the uullmr. I.el- tfMi'«l editorial* *hould br submitted to thr ler» I I I «houlil not i-M-enl 250 Kililnr in room 32A Workman Hall. Thr K I T I I » in lenuili .I I H I imi- I I N - I V | M - I I or *rilli'ii •'diliiri re»ervr thr right to rdil or rrfuxr to li'l>i|il\. Ml leiler- mu»t ennluirt'lhe *rilt-r'» print any matrrial submitted lor publica­ siKiiuliire. .ulilri— a m i | I I I I I I H ' I I U I I I I H T . tion. The tp/mlui-hiim. Cm-M nliinruik arc «rgin-<l EDITORIALS Blue Light Bozo Box # Do not attempt to adjust your set. We have control of your vertical. We have control of your horizontal. —Outerl.imits, 1%5— As we mentioned on page one in our editor's note, an overwhelm­ ing number of people in this country believe they saw President John Kennedy shot live on television. This is an extremely alarming development when one considers that the infamous Zapruder films were not shown in public until 1972. A few years back Johnny Carson cracked a joke about America suffering from a toilet paper shortage, and within one week there ac­ tually was a shortage. People believed Carson and went out and stocked up on "Charmin." Once, in a letter to " D e a r Abby," a reader told of how a burglar -had confronted herself and her five year old son in their apartment. The thief said he meant no harm but indicated that he would have to tie up the mother. After taking the lady to a back room where she was tied up, the burglar sat the five year old boy down in front of the television and instructed the youngster to watch the program until it ended (in about 15 minutes) and then go back and untie his mother. The reader was writing "Dear Abby" to ask if there might be something wrong with her child since the boy sat in front of the tube for five hours and never went back to untie his mother! I he point we are trying to make here is that television has a tremendous influence on the lives of Americans. The powers that be can tell us what we like and what we dislike. They shape reality for us. I hey are the hidden persuaders. The Madison Avenue media folk tell us Jim Brady is dead, then they tell us Jim Brady is alive. They tell the people on the East coast that Reagan has been elected before the people on the West coast have finished voting. People believe that television is the most accurate medium; in reality its immediacy is mistaken for accuracy. This fallacy has the potential to lead the American people into believing that the "blue light bozo box" is right and that Orwell's "Big Brother" knows best. Rabies Watauga County has reported the first case of rabies in North Carolina in forty years. It was almost inevitable that it would reach here this spring. Last year rabies was such a problem in the Moun­ tain City area that farmers were even vaccinating their cattle and horses against the disease. According to Dr. Warren Moretz, a local veterinarian, il you see animals acting strangely you should report them immediately to the Animal Control Officer in the County. Moretz can be reached at 262-1672. But what constitutes strange behavior in an animal? In the case that was reported last week, a skunk chased a dog. Something has to In- dreadfully wrong for a normally timid animal to t u r n into t h e ag­ gressor. In another case, a skunk was seen trying to climb up a bank. When he got halfway up, he fell over backwards, down to the bottom again. This animal has also been shipped off to Raleigh for testing. 1 he results are not yet known. Dogs with rabies are reported to run in circles and try to bite their own tails, but they can probably come up with a lot stranger behavior than that when rabid. I here is a point to all these horror tales. It is not to panic everyone into thinking every stray animal that's sniffing around has rabies. But we do have a lot of dogs on campus, and they do need to have their rabies shots. Cats are not immune, either. But, whereas a dog can get immunity for three years in a single shot, a cat must be vaccinated every year. When did your animals last get their shots? . Editorial Columnist There's a little old man who walks around downtown. It seems his range is from the Culf station and the Daniel Boone Inn at the 321-421 intersection, to the west side of town, near the courthouse. You can't miss him. He's about five feet, six inches tall, usually swal­ lowed in demin (overalls and jacket) and moored to the sidewalk by thick worn boots. His manner is as quiet as these hills. The only thing I've ever seen him do, besides smoke a cigarette or walk, is to stare. But I had a chance to talk to him the other day. Our conversation still floats through my mind. It was one of those days—not too far gone—when the weather couldn't decide what it wanted to do. It was clear and cool in the morning, warm and wet in the after­ noon, and towards twilight, while it pondered its next mood/move, it got foggy. By 4:30 in the afternoon, it w a s peasoup h i c k - Grey < a r 8 w i t h was P e a s o u P ,thick. G r e . v cars with little vellnw Q II I V f#ir headlights little yellow slits for hpmlliahtc passed by without you even know­ ing it. Maybe they really weren't there. Maybe nothing was really there that day, because that's the feeling that comes from the disorientation of fog. On those kind of days, you know what it's like to be a goldfish in a bowl who swims in muddied waters. It was in such a disembodied state that I met Raymond Etoile. Raymond was standing still on a hill (really), when I almost bumped into him the other day. He looked at me and took a pull off his cigarette—giving us some illumina­ tion. I backed off to the culturally, comfortable distance that we place between ourselves and made a remark about the fog. We were near the Daniel Boone Inn, I thought, but knew at least that no one could see us. Gears changing out on the highway interrupted an otherwise consistent silence. It was from this earth-intense atmosphere that his voice escaped. "You know," Raymond started, "that the road out there connects us with about e v e r y o w n between " s w i , h a b o u t every ,town between thi» Pnniim» P.;in;il and the outposts the Panama Canal and the outnosts of Alaska and Canada. This obscured crossroad is one of many that lace this land. And as long as there is a vehicle to hitch a ride from or a road to walk down, you and I will have a certain freedom." When I only nodded (a nice neutral response) he said, "You noticed that I said a certain freedom. Freedom doesn't exist outside of us; it has to be created. It can be created anywhere though, in every little town that these two highways run through or even beneath the yoke of tyranny—it doesn't matter. Walking down the road every day is a way to manifest this freedom." "So, you're saying that hoboing is an example of a larger freedom and that one can search for this freedom merely bv participating in il?" I said in my best psvehologese. There was a silence to be felt as the fog thickened. He offered me a cigarette, and we lit them. The glow of their burning ends singed the greyness with hot, red tips. "Freedom is an act," he offered. It's a„ ide a "'It's not an i(lea timelncu as A «* s^f timeless act created anPH by every man, w ». h » « o w « situation Fo. f •n* these road, i s a „ rhild '» h H . n H , „ h e a m e , l i ,a,io'„'th"'l^e You ever hobo „ r h i t e h h i ^ ' " ' , Some," I r e p | i e < 1 n , k *? We" 't's in t'ons—because people h ^ wandered—,ha, closest •» bei S ' , u »- specific act." R * m ™ * . a ammated. He was j * * »>» very encompassing m frustration of no, b e i n g h Rah|pto press it. fs. a " I Rive up. I can't explain • s a 'd at last. "Freedom , an where you look for it I 0 b p 'f 1 ^ ^ you of the specific l o r n than'*" known, walk the s | r „,, 5 explain it to myself." " * lo Raymond was too vague f 0 r He was as specific as the f () „ ^ his specific freedom. We ha I t >n the fog too long, I ,hou K h, R , looked around and realized 2 there was n o m o r c ^ hu had disappeared. out in the fog. I was ,he only" I>0nr In The Battle Of Souls, Bible Cures All In RALPH SONEY Editorial Columnist Sometimes I feel like apologi/.ing for the philosophical tone my editorials have invariably taken on. However, the more I learn about myself and those around me, the more I realize that morality and spirituality are issues divinely ap­ pointed for humanity to evaluate. I try to be objective and look at life from outside of my obviously biased Christian worldview, but life always disillusions me. Sometimes, I honestly wish that the chief aim of humanity was mere­ ly to exist. Being here at ASU, I have often thought about how nice it would be if I could believe that humans were just another step on some universal evolutionary scale. However, the second law of thermo­ dynamics has convinced me that all life is moving towards some climac­ tic culmination. It is not my intent to go through life known as, "the Prophet of Doom." When it is warm and sunny in the mountains, life is wonderful, but outside the world goes on. El Salvador, Poland, and several other places still exist. So does the death and destruction of a crumbling world. I cannot convince myself that the problems I see here and there are not spiritually and morally rooted. Recently, I had an opportunity to come to the aid of an emotionally perplexed friend who had been physically harassed by a homsexual on campus in the late hours of the night. My blood boils when 1 observe many of the overt atrocities that occur on this campus in light of the critical point in history in which we live. Mv point is that life is a spiritual conflict with the souls of men and women trapped in battle. Not too long ago 1 had an occa­ sion to watch the flow of traffic in the lobby of a freshman guy's dorm for about four hours. This par­ ticular week-end night, I saw more liquor and beer pass before my eves than 1 have seen total in my life time. I saw a guy go to the bathroom in the parking lot for all of humanity to see. I saw drivers get out of cars with cases of beer. I am certain that these drivers would be dead today if their lives had depended on their ability to walk a straight line that night. We could discuss the use and abuse of alcohol on campus. We could discuss what some may perceive as a growing homosexual threat on campus. We could argue about the need or lack of a need for preventive this and that, however, no matter what we say or do the problems we face will still be with us. Ergo, my belief that these prob­ lems have their bases in the realm of the spiritual. So far most agen­ cies set up to help people with their emotional problems, are only capable of dealing with the symp­ toms. Psychology's acceptance of Biblical counseling, ironic though it may be, is a good indication of people's growing belief that many of the problems which we ex­ perience have their bases in the realm of the spiritual. We intellec­ tuals can say what we want about the reliability and validity of scrip­ ture, but it seems to work. I have seen problem ridden individuals do a one-hundred and eighty degree about face in regards to their problems after having utilized the therapeutic message of the gospel. These people I refer to are in most cases educated and welladjusted according to the standards of society. I do not believe in a forceful or coercive evangelistic techniques. I have a respect for people of all religious faiths. However, in light of mine and other's comparative evaluation of Christianity to other faiths, I have concluded, along with many others, that Christianity is the only true way. Finally, I discourage your taking of my words as absolute truth. I en­ courage you to evaluate the evidence yourself. If the Bible is true and God is who he claims to be, he has to have the solution to all of these spiritual dilemmas which face us. That therapeutic message merely summed tells us how much God loves us. God, according to scrip­ ture, has a wonderful plan for our lives. The reason we heretofore have not experienced God's love and plan for our lives is because all people are sinful and separated from God. The only way we can measure up to God's standard is through accepting his provision for our sins—Jesus Christ. In other words, Christ's death on the cross was a substitutionary act on our behalf by God. We deserved to be there (on the cross). Accepting God's provision —Christ—as an act of our will fai,h—moves us i n | Ifl to perceive life through Codperspective. This may all seem simplistic T , that answer, i, is. The ,p i r i l l w condition of humanity today ho­ of utter depravity. If Christianity i indeed the solution to our sii„ a Hons, or il it is remotely possibl* that the answer to humanitv'. dilemma lies in the structure „ Christian theology, why are h, afraid to check it out? We a r , afraid because life is indeed a que* lion of true spirituality, someihin £ we trv to avoid. Our Readers' Views Reader Gives Movie Review Editor, The Appalachian: I must admit that on numerous occasions I have been disap­ pointed by or in disagreement with the movie reviews in Michael Lackey's "Critic at Large" col­ umn. When I read his recent review that recommended Porky's, I was extremely disappointed. Porky's is not a "good bad movie," it is a bad movie. The in­ telligence required of the viewer to comprehend the film is less than that of a prime-time addict. Not only did the film fail to pro­ vide light entertainment, it failed to provide good escapism. sound like they are not reading them. Wherever Mr. Lackey found anything praiseworthy in Bob Clark's directing and "moments of fine acting" is beyond me. W hile I was first reading the review, I was wondering if Mr. Lackey was thinking about the same movie when he wrote that some scenes had had him in hysterics. The only thing humorous about Porky's is that Bob Clark is making millions of dollars at the box office because the majority of the people today patronize films like his rather than films with the least hit of substance to them (yes, I must laugh at myself for blowing $3.50 on it in the first place). Porky's is an insult to one's in­ telligence. It is a "Z" film that does not come near a film like Animal House. Nevertheless, as long as the public will spend the price of admission to laugh at Porky's, the more we will see films just like it dominating the motion picture industry and pushing out of existence films that offer good entertainment as well as some sort of intellectual stimulation (no mat­ ter how large or small). Bob Clark's screenplay is not only unclear; it is totally unbelievable. The whole storv is nothing more than the embodi­ ment of what wishful, sexually crazed, high school zeros think life should be about; sex, a good laugh, and sex, and it is exactlv these kind of people the film is aimed at. Bob Clark's directing is nearly nonexistent, and the acting adds up to a bunch of kids who can't Ken Spa in hour say their lines well enough to ASU Box 10802 1 Reaganhood In the Oval Office by STEVEN RON I) Editorial Columnist A few weeks ago I heard an in­ teresting pun concerning this ad­ ministration's tax cuts. The play on words renamed the President: Reagan-Hood, who stole from the poor to give to the rich. The pun has become one of the favorite liberal jokes of the year. Upon look­ ing deeper, however, the joke is ac­ tually a penetrating analysis of liberal follv. Firstly, the concept of theft im­ plies or requires some sort of coer­ cion and force—aggressively steal­ ing something which is another per­ son's rightful possession. Rightful possession implies that the thing stolen is "owned" by merit of previous trade or effort. With this rational definition in mind, President Reagan's tax cuts are simply his refusal to "steal" from each of us as much as was taken by previous administrations. As far as the coercive nature of the Internal Revenue Service, ask any person who has been audited or in­ vestigated by this gargantuan bureaucracy for their opinion. The idea that, by reducing taxa­ tion, Reagan is robbing from the poor is pure, unadulterated gar­ bage (a favorite term of my high school algebra professor, who used it every time one of us blew a quadratic equation). With less money to go around from the government coffers, budget cuts must be made. The idea that cutting food stamp allotments is thievery is equallv ludicrous. If the defense budget were cut, would this be stealing from the weapons manufacturers? I he fallacy of the pun becomes even more pronounced upon in­ vestigation of the Robin Hood myth of leudalistic, medieval Europe. During that ignomious period of human history, society was much more stratified than present day America. All wealth (represented by land ownership in a largely agricultural society) was held by a feudal aristocracy, in effect, by the government. The "masses" were landless, propertvless serfs, who were, in essence, taxed into poverty by their rulers and lords. Robin Hood and his merrv band were true believers in the "Laffer curve," returning confiscated wealth to the peasants. America today has what is called a graduated tax system, which basically means that the more you earn, the more you pay. At 25,000 gross income (30 percent taxation), one keeps around 18,000. Of 50,000 (40 percent), 30,000. Of 100,000 (70 percent), 30,000. This graduated tax plan creates an anti-incentive regarding increased personal pro­ ductivity, effort, and creativity. Americans today are in a frantic scramble to stay out of higher ta* brackets, especially those ol middleclass incomes. Liberal e c o n o m i s t s an bureaucrats would like to make the Kemp-Roth tax cuts a gradual cut on top of a graduated ta* system, adding another layer n anit-incentive. Imagine an engi"" r taking a job as street sw« ,, 'P fp because he can then "retain m n l ^ income through tax cuts to supp" his family. 1 Interestingly, our income tax pr«» gram came into heing in "temporary measure finance the war effort. became permanent when l ( , T& to • TV " thr ^ government decided policeman of the world abroa< •' Big Brother pie-in-the-skv ai "' n after the war. . , fi| Since l hen, .he M bureaucracv has grown 1,1 . monster, and the tax system beron>_ a strangling octopus. We may well be header .4 historical repeat of , ( ' u , a 1 fe$ which case we may n ( t 0 „( Robin Hoods to proter t " f I i a S ( rrs; government lords am ^ Then again, the situationi ^ be quite so bleak-we vegot* �library Revelations THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday April 20, 1982 3 He Left Her For Janet A DZ--Now She's A Drunk In BOBBI INGRAM Editorial Columnist and there was nowhere you could go to escape it. T h e hammering, drilling, shouting, banging, and crashing followed the now-near-deaf student wherever she or e might go. The only way to even hear yourself think was to leave the premises, forget studying. | have always been a voracious reader; I remember ever not knowing how to r e ad. It follows that I would be a lover of f an't libraries, and indeed I am. I can remember n , v Mom taking me to the library even before I began school. I always looked for­ ward to going. The library was always cool in contrast to the oppressive summer heat, a n d there was a hushed atmosphere; it was Occasionally I would enter with baited )reath and nervous ears only to realize that tor once it was quiet. It would remain that way long enough for me to become comfor­ tably ensconsed in a study carrel. Then, with no warning would come a horrendous crash, jarring this unsuspecting student in­ to reality or out of the library. 50 l"JUL?t. ^ • |t was great, a place in which to read, or browse, and later to study with no ringing phones, no radios, or bothersome family to Well, that's past history. I like the new library with its lounge areas and so on, but there is still something missing. The silence. interrupt. | loved it. Then I came to Appalachian. I don't know about other colleges, but It doesn t matter when you go or where you sit; invariably there is a group of nattering nitwits going on and on about Hap­ py Hour yesterday, or today or tomorrow. And do they whisper? That kind of soothing whisper which simply reassures one that one is in a library? No, they don't. They giggle and gossip in normal tones or even louder. jhe ASU library was not the silent sancluary I remembered so fondly from my ' earlier experiences. The first year or two at Appalachian ,|,ere was continuous construction taking place in the library. I had never heard so much noise anywhere before. The incessant racket stopped for nothing, even exams, Why do students come to the library to talk? I understand that one might en­ counter a long-lost friend, not seen since the day before. But these heart warming reunions could be enjoyed at a lower decibel level and should be dispensed with quickly. me —not menacing —only blankly, uncomprehendingly. I decided he had been talking so long he had forgotten how to listen. And then, of course, these students, though they behave as children in their total disregard for the rules, are usually bigger than I. If the grpup or individuals really need to talk over old times and current status, they can take their dialogue elsewhere. Rrallv folks, one day in the library I learned that Karen in the red sweater transferred from Peace College and is a junior and is major­ ing in Elementary Ed and is in love with Tom because John left her for Janet, a DZ, and she's at Mother Fletcher's everv Fri­ day night, and God, was she drunk last weekend! 1 would like to take this oppor­ tunity to straighten out what I believe is one of the most frequent malapropisms in America today. That particular word is "ironic." for instance: With the tremendous budget deficit and slashing of federal spending, isn't it ironic that are drastically increasing we defense spending and escalating the nuclear arms race? No, it's not ironic, as I said, "ironic" is the wrong word. The correct word, I think, is "moronic." What rational thinking human being could ever believe that -building more nuclear weapons will prevent nuclear war? That same logic should be applied to gun con­ trol. Sell more handguns, and you will reduce the number of handgun deaths. Sure thing. But wait a minute, you say, that's a bad analogy. People shoot other people because of temporary insani­ ty, or revenge, or because they're frightened, or for a hundred other reasons. Yes, my friend, but what makes our government officials any less likely not to succumb to human weaknesses? Both Ronald "Raygun" and Alexander Haig have gone on record as saying that a "limited" nuclear war is both possible and survivable, and then they propose the largest military budget in U.S. history. According to them, this is necessary to prevent a nuclear war. Before you criticize my logic, think about their logic. I'm sorrv, but I just can't subscribe to the deterrent philosophy. "Might makes right" is just not a practical theorem for world peace. Contrary to what government would lead you to believe, the most March 27. Coll Ed Fallon (-3177). o S A P A Some people have already chosen. Beginning yesterday, all across the nation, groups are plan­ ning protests, petitions, and letter writing campaigns. The focus of this campaign is not just nuclear war, but specifically the issues of banning all nuclear weapons testing and a freeze on all nuclear weapons deployment. GOLD FUTURES. You're on your way up. Wear the look of success, a college ring by Josten's. It'll look good on you. Order from Josten's at the ASU Bookstore. U.S. Navy T-ihirl w i t h A i r b o r n * potch a t N u c l e a r Benefit C o n c e r t o What the American public is do­ ing by allowing this escalation in nuclear arms is, in effect, giving our government officials a cart blanche to decide your future, and even more important, the future of un­ born generations. Given the proper circumstances, I have no doubt that somebody in Washington would push the button. Presto! You could have a front row seat for the second , holocaust of this century, only this time there would be no delineation of people hardest hit. Rest easy, my Jewish brothers. Nuclear bombs are not racially motivated or prejudiced against any one particular group of people. I don't want to see communism spread and personal freedom taken away any more than the next guy, but let me ask you this: Given the choice between a communist take over of Korea, Vietnam, El Salvador, Afghanistan, and a dozen other Third World nations, and see­ ing your home, family, and friends melted before your very eyes, which would you choose? This campaign might be effec- —FOUND— < important thing in the world is not the American way. The most impor­ tant thing in the world is human life. Thomas Jefferson hit the nail on the head when he said, "life, liberty, and the pursuit of hap­ piness. . . " I like to think Mr. Jef­ ferson meant it in that order. Whatever order, if any, he in­ tended is not the issue. If we engage in nuclear war, all three of the above are going to be pretty damn hard to pursue. •e e e Z o?A* * f A * ? A ^ i * Photographers & Dark Room Technicians needed for "82-"83 school year at The Appalachian. Contact David Moore 205 Workman 262-2265 » y j j W tW iW t iW iW i W S dorms need a place to meet for their group projects. Perhaps an area of the library could be set aside at certain times for group projects. Maybe the smoking rooms could be used for this, or the lower level. Croups need a place to meet, but if they are scattered all over the library, there is nowhere for the solitary studiers to think and work quietly. Some subjects. Statistics for one, require the utmost concentration and quiet. I am not the only one who has had the frustrating experience of trying to struggle through a boring book while peo­ ple jabber inanely in the background. Frustrating and futile. So my major attack now consists of ir­ ritated glances or, if I am really mad, glowering glares which have absolutely no effect. Thus I sit, simmering, with clenched teeth hoping that sooner or later the gumsmacking, paper crackling, ice crunching, and the ever-present gossiping will cease. Even worse than the social scene are the gatherings of students who come to the library to do their "group projects," pro­ jects they have left until the night before because everyone was busy and now, Gome on, y'all, this is it, we got to do this tomorrow!" There is usually a selfappointed leader who feels the need to assert himself or herself by yelling above everyone else. Then, there are one or two who also wanted to be leader and now won't agree with anything anyone savs, which generally raises the decibel level even higher. Needless to say, these titillating tidhits did nothing for my exam performances the following day. I have.heard the weekend plans of in­ numerable people and who is going where with whom so many times I could scream. Well, why don't I tell these chattering children to hush? I tried it once, asking a loquacious young man if he wouldn't mind keeping it down a little. He stared at The Moronic Blast Off I»> MICHAEL LACKEY Editorial Columnist I feel, and I am not alone in this, that the library is a place for studying—in silence. I understand that those students who live in They'll be too busy talking. tive, but only if the people of this country respond. At ASU the response has already begun. A committee has been formed in East Dorm, named the East Action Committee, with the in­ tention of getting 1,000 letters from Boone and ASU. I hope that you will assist these people in their endeavor because I can scarcely think of an issue that may have a greater bearing on our lives. Go out and write the president, our Senators, or your respective representatives. The East Action Committee will even mail them for you; they will be bulk posting them on April 30 for maximum effect. If you want more information, contact Daniel Conover at 262-4820 or Cliff Lounsbury at 262-4836. Please people, write. Let your elected representatives know that you oppose not just nuclear war, but testing of nuclear weapons and you support a freeze on nuclear weapons. Because nuclear destruc­ tion of the human race would not be ironic, it would be moronic. ® /99Z. Calendar Of Events Westminster Fellowship— Members are notified of the election of of­ ficers for 1982-1983 to he held on Tuesday, April 20th, following the cook-out supper at 6:00 p.m. Plans will also be made for a retreat and a trip to the Knoxville World's Fair. SNEA—There will be a meeting on Wednesday, April 21st at 7:00 p.m. in Room 279 Rankin Hall. There will he a speaker present as well as election of officers. This is the last meeting. "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 hv the East Dorm residents. The event will he highlighted bv musical entertainment and refreshments will be served. Everyone is invited to attend. Gamma Iota 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. Barbcque, cole slaw, baked beans, and drink are included. If there are any questions, contact Bob Naples at 262-4030. Do people take advantage of you? Do you have trouble expressing your feelings? Are you able to show anger constructively? Do you feel guilty when you say what you want? Are you afraid to approach authorities? Do you try to in­ timidate others in satisfying your needs? Can you express rights and opinions? If you answered ves to any of these questions are vou motivated to do anything about it? If so, come to this 60 minute asser­ I « • tive training introduction, as it may very well prove helpful. Come to the Counseling Center Wednesday, April 21st at 4:00 p.m. 1982-83 * > IUCF —Inter-varsity Christian Everyone is warmly invited to at­ Fellowship will meet Thursday tend the 7th Annual Anniversary night, April 22, at 7:30 p.m. in program of the Black Student Room 104 of Sanford Hall. The Association Gospel Choir on Sun­ guest speaker will be speaking on day, April 25th in Whitener the topic of "Stewardship." Free Auditorium beginning at 2:00 p.m. refreshments will be served. I he theme for this year's program Everyone is invited. is "When All God's Children Get Together." Featured choirs will in­ clude the Fount of Life Fellowship After the conference on Nuclear Choir composed of students from Disarmament April 5 and 6. several East Carolina University in students decided it was time to start Greenville, NC and the Sycamore a student group to organize support Temple Church Choir fro m to educate the public to the dangers Asheville, NC. Also, the richly of nuclear war. The ultimate goal of talented sounds of some local the group is to see a. complete groups will include the Gospelaires verifiable multilateral freeze of and the Mennonite Brethren Choir, nuclear weaponry. The A.S.U. both of Boone. In addition, the Students for Nuclear Arms Gludsome Voices, winners of the Awareness met Thursday, April 1981 Mountaineer Talent Search 15th and elected officers. The next will also be there to add to the meeting is scheduled for Thursday, celebration.- If you enjov both con­ April 22nd in Room 105 of Chapel temporary and traditional sounds of Wilson. wwwwwwww School Year > ^ - I flJV H °^w\*i V \ •<vV XA XI \ \ gospel music, then you should cer­ tainly plan to attend this program. VWWWWW9WW « I <« I'm sure writing this will do nothing other than make those who agree nod their heads. But it made me feel belter; I've got­ ten it off my chest. Maybe if all of us who feel this way tell the talkers to pipe down, we'll get somewhere. Maybe not. As I said, this editorial will probably not have much impact; those who need to read this will never take the time. V >" ^ a S The Appalachian P 0 8 ' 1 ' 0 1 1 5 a v • ' Since 1883 * Listed on the National Register of Historic Place* a i ' a b l e for students who would like on-the-job experience in Advertising Layout. If you have any past experience in Graphics and/or capability and interest in Ad Layout, you can apply for a job on the Ad Production Staff of The Appalachian. Staff members are required to work on both weekly issues of The Appalachian, which will be about 10 to 15 hours per week, depending on your ability to work quickly. We need fast workers. Weekday mornings should be relatively free for working hours. Mondays and Wednesdays are crucial workdays for meeting the weekly deadlines. Typing skills are parti­ cularly useful for Ad Production. You can even earn Independent Study Credits through your instructor. If you are interested, leave your name and phone number on the door of room 303 Workman Hall, or see Mary WE HAVE THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES IN THE ENTIRE AREA ON OVERALLS. JEANS. OUTERWEAR. SHOES AND BOOTS...IN THE FOLLOWING NAME BRANDS: Lee* . D C * Pointer Brand Liberty * . Woolrich * Rocky Boots Wolverine". WalkerGolden Retriever % Many More MENS' & LADIESPOINTER* OVERALLS HIGH OR LOW BACK $14.99 HWY I'M VALLE GRUCIS 963-1901 Hour*: Droessler, Production Manager. k ^A ^ /ry *%*u Moil-Sal— 6:30 miii-7 pm Sunday —12:30 pni-7 pin THE 8 MIL F A A *A A A AA* omv£.' AAAAAAAAA* �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday April 20, 1982 Television continued from answer profiles of the knowledge and attitude ques­ tions. The study found that newspapers and news magazines impacted the most on political knowledge, even though television was considered to be the most accurate, however, television did contribute to users knowledge levels. Television impacted very little on their political at­ titudes. In fact, "Overall, none of the media impacted very significantly on students' attitudes, even though on the surface it would appear that they would." com­ mented German. "Media are not able to change these underlying attitudes because they do not give "cultural cues" that -are much different from the general culture—media is more of a reinforcing medium than they are a change medium, however, news magazines impacted the most on attitudinal thinking," added Dr. German. The study concluded that, if students believe that television is the most accurate, they will probably come It was evident by this mob of students that something on the second floor of the Student I Inion was rather pitpular yesterday and today. The Rhododendron, which arrived on cam­ pus Saturday, was the cause of all the hustle and bustle as members of the annual staff distributed the book from Our House of the Stu­ dent Union. IPhoto by Oil HillI a The film will use Dr. Williams as focus while it explores Ap­ BUGSBUGSBUGS palachian language, ballads, folklore, historical roots, and pre­ sent culture, Zingg said. Williams was born in 1911 in Big Sandy, Kentucky, where the moun­ taineers have preserved English and Scottish ballads as well as their own. He was the first citizen of Big Sandy to get a high school educa­ tion, an event which so impressed the people of that community that Williams became a living legend and folks began naming their babies "Cratis" after the first scholar in Big Sandv. He went on to get his Ph.D. from New York University in 1961. He has conducted workshops and classes on ballads and folklore and has been a visiting performer and lecturer at colleges and universities all over the country. His 1,650 page doctoral disserta­ tion on mountain literature, which took him eight years to eomplete, is a classic of literary scholarship in BUGS MOBIL the field. Since 1942, Williams has been a teacher, folklorist, and performer listed in "Folk Singers of America," "Who's Who in American Education," and "Who's Who in America." "Cratis Williams has been a oneman crusade in raising the con­ sciousness of the American public and the academic world to the fine heritage of the Appalachian," ASU Vice Chancellor for Development Bob Snead said. The film, which should be com­ pleted this year, will be aired on public television. The reasoning behind this is that televis" always the most accurate news medium 1°" * n o ' "staged" in that some events are made to | '1 ° f , e n m °re significant than they actually are. The evening news often gives a "string of n r • which makes the average guy feel like he has R a , I V e s " to help solve anything, thus producing"" * apathv-only 53 percent of the American n L i , , C a | in the 1980 presidential ele says GeCf In addition to this. Dr. German said that "Th Pn' tire content of the evening news can be put on I. one page of a newspaper, thus there is inform 'han m o r m ation,b , it lacks depth." u In looking ahead, German feels, "There is ty that we are headed lor trouble unless we ^ ( l K > S 8 l b | i begin to really inform people to the 'ins and out?' 0 /* reliance on television." a e c# Williams Is Subject Of Film The Kentucky Humanities Coun­ cil approved funding for the filming of a documentary on Appalachian folklorist Cratis Williams. Jo Zingg, project director for the filming, representing the Kentucky Youth Research Center, and a small crew were in Boone last week film­ ing Dr. Williams for posterity. The documentary, which will cost around $60,000 to produce, will ex­ amine the Appalachian experience fcs reflected in the life of Dr. Williams, who is a professor emeritus of ASU and now works as a special assistant to ASU Chancellor John Thomas. The Humanities Council put up $22,332 for the film with $9,484 coming from cash gifts and $29,020 a local match. "We chose Cratis because he is an exemplary human being and has done so much to promote the region," Ms. Zingg said. to rely on it more and more in the future a Dr. German, "We feel this is q u j , e _ 7° r d i , >Rt° development." ' a r n e ntab| e SGA is sponsoring a variety talent show of ASU students in areas of music, dance, and drama. Anyone interested in performing their talents should contact Jeff Brittain at 262-2265. A business session of student Senate will be conducted Tuesday, April 20 in 279 Rankin at 6:00. All students are welcome to attend. % new concert proposal. The Student Welfare committee in their last meeting discussed the pros and cons of a campus-wide Identification system. The system would incorporate usage in various aspects of the University including food services, the bookstore, library, and athletics checko They Will be investigating problei and concerns of this svstem where is currently operating i n a pp r , imately nine other campuses acre the Southeast. Internship Is Open Applications are now being taken for an Auditorium which earns 9 hours credit. Senate Rules committee will meet Wednesday night at 6:00 in room 211 in the PSU. Current meetings will include screening for the Com­ munity Relations Board proposal, the NAACP constitution, and the internship in Farthine The internship offers practical management experience while the stu­ dent who receives the job will still be able to live on campus. The internship is for the fall semester of 1982 and is a paying position Students interested in the position should contact Renee Henslev 262-8926 after 5 p.m. All applicants will be required to submit a transcript and a resume. Make it with us and the sky's the limit <=>v BUSCH $1.99/6pak GOEBEL $3.45/ 12pak 321 BYPASS BLOWING ROCK 295-3002 FREE FRAMING ! With the Purchase of any Frame We will frame your item FREE ! Time to be Thinking about Mother's Day, Father's Day, and Graduation Mon-Fri 9:30-5:30 Sat 9:30 - 4:00 Phone: (704) 264 -4825 Boone Heights Shopping Center ]ec'i Looking for a chance to mo\e in the fast lane? Then check out Marine Corps Aviation. The train­ ing is superb. Begin as early as your Freshman year. Train only d u r i n g 1h e s u m m e r , w i t h n o a d d i ­ tional requirements during the academic year. The challenges are unique. Your ticket to fly is your college diploma and your drive to succeed. I f y o u ' v e g o t w h a t it t 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 C orps Officer Selection Officer when he visits y o u r c a m p u s o r call h i m . a t ^ ^ (704) 371-6128, today. Maybe you can be one of us. The Few.The Proud.The Marines. 7 Cross-Stitch N'Stuff Next to Polar Palace Call your Officer Selection Officer collect at (704) 371-6128. Round-IUp Store Highway 105 Ext. 264-0510 BATH lb1G SUITS >%"" 50 New SAMPLE SIZE SPORTSWEAR 20%OFF * TYTTlTTlfTn ?TTYTYTTTTTxxxxxx TRAILWAY Laundry & Gleaners • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * * Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Alterations and Repairs 835 East King Street Boone, North Carolina * 264-8514 Serving the Area For Over 30 Years �MOUNTdlNGGR LIMING tftfS? Mountaineer Living In Pictures A picture /taints a thousand words. Or at least that « what we 're told. U ith the school year drawing to a close, what better way to describe the trials and tribulations, joys, and experiences of col­ lege life? llard to believe, but it did start somewhere back in AUK ust of 'HI. Since then, the number of hours devoted to reading, writing, and rithmetic are challenged only by the number of hours devoted to indotw singing, outdoor ploying, carousing, running, strong drink, and good appearances. (Not necessarily in that order, and for some, not at alll. If ho can deny the unique situa­ tion college students find themselves in? But it comes and goes. You can7 live in a dreamworld all your life. Someday, someway, sometime—for most worlds, other /daces, other faces. No time for sentimental guff like you're reading, not out there in the real world. For many, that time is here. All that's left are the pictures, painting a thousand words. (Photos by Gil Hill and staff) �6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday April 20. 1982 My Fair Lady To Open Friday Special to The Appalachian After approximately 130 hours of rehearsal, the Blue Ridge (com­ munity Theatre's production of "My Fair Lady" is ready for the public. Show time is 7:30 p.m. at Farthing Auditorium on Friday and Saturday evenings, April 23,.24, 30, and May 1. Tickets are $3.50 for adults and $2.00 for children and students and may be obtained at the door or in advance at the following locations: Boone Drugs, Record and Tape Depot, School Kids Records, Pied­ mont Federal Savings and Loan, Watauga Savings and Loan, Shamrock Shop in Banner Elk, April Showers Hallmark Shop in Blowing Rock, and The Shirtmaker Shop in the Boone Mall. The play is being directed by Dr. Janet Barton Carroll and coproduced by Nancy Mangum and Joan Walls. The orchestra is being directed by Richard Montgomery. Playing the role of Eliza Doolittle is Kim Cozort, and Jim Taylor is cast as Professor Henry Higgins. Alfred P. Doolittle will be played by Ned Austin. Approximately 200 persons from Watauga and Avery Counties and Mountain City, Tennessee, are participating in the production either on stage or behind the scenes. In charge of set design and pro­ duction is Howard Dorgan, and the technical director is Jim (Wen. Scene M J Elaine Brookshire and Carolyn Cle­ ment are in charge of costuming and properties, respectively. The production of "My Fair Lady" is an extraordinary under­ taking for any community theatre group, however, the Blue Ridge Community Theatre has become well-known for its successful perfor mances. Audiences have enjoyed such musicals as "Fiddler On The Roof," "Music Man," "Hello Dolly," "Sound Of Music," and "Oklahoma," and the theatre is proud to be able to present to the people of this area the very best in musical entertainment. This year's production promises to live up to the tradition already established. It is an event no one will want to miss. " ' £>., " - S h o ; M i n • <V bill on Thursday, Friday""1' Saturday niKhta, i„ If ilson Arena. Also ,M on the bill were HellZ* There. Hello (,ut 7 ' " u' drama by William Saroy'""' Passion, Poison ami lion, a comedy by IV,"*'"' £»" nard Sham. The shorn. acted, directed, and prodTrZ by AS! students. The cr reacted enthusiastically to performance. " J Stoneware pottery is created while you browse The Kiln Room Cross a pond on a footbridge to uisit our rustic gallery Open all year • 10:00—6:00 Daily Rt. 1, Box 283, Banner Elk 28604 • 704/963-5865 The George Hatcher Band, a popular Carolinas rock group who have played in the Boone area on several occasions, will headline this week's Rock-I\Yosef Weekend on the upper field. The music and partying will begin Saturday afternoon and resume Sunday. Also ap­ pearing with the George Hat­ cher Band will be rock groups Stratus, Vixen, and Kaptin Krunch. The George Hatcher Band has been a barroom favorite for some time in the Carolinas and have opened concerts for several other groups, including the Kinks in Charlotte. On Highway 105 • Between Boone & Linville ALL DATES SUBJECT T O CHANGE p.a.sfiaTra Vi V THE Nitty Gritty DIRT BAND PRESENTS P.O. Box 550 Blowing Rock. N.C. 28605 Sunday IN CONCERT t 1 Mime Show u„« George Hatcher When you're wanted for a murder you didnt commit, Chased for secrets you didn't steal, And running from people who want to kill you, The worst mistake you can make is falling in love... ,hj weekend* production Monday 26 Tuesday GEORGE 20 HATCHER IN C O N C E R T " * " 0 STORMZ FREE Record Bar Night Rovil Wednesday ASU JAZZ SPONGETONES Thursday 21 /J* Friday 22' 23' SUPER GRIT 24 Cowboy Band Carolina's No. 1 Country Rock • |Garul«men'«Ni9hr| oo >Q. 29' Boogie Rock 'n Roll Beatle Mania BAND «iGnntleman'«Nlght| UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES STEAK NIGHT ! Wednesday APRIL 28 ,4:00 - 6:30 pm Meet Michael Gordon. And his mistake. Gene Gilda Wilder Radner SOMETHING FUNNY'S 8oz. Rib Eye Steak Baked Potato Texas Toast Sour Cream & Butter Tossed Salad Iced Tea or Soft Drink " " GOING ON HERfK ClllMlil PICllltS Presents A M\tIANSIIIFF Pioduction m min sum mini IN IWIY PINKY H mm mm M REG. $5 50 licmil VIINMLi*,. • Swctoi ol Photographf IIIIII IllliZ • Music by III SCI!! Iiecutive Producer MllVIll! TICKEI • Written try KNIYIISENIMM SIAVII flYlll SPECIAL *2 95 Produced by IIIIII UNSIIIFF - Directed by SIIKY PIIYItl pummimm 1 »0»t NatflMU sjwesno^ M Us ton WQUMI Q rv lam "V Cafeteria Bavarian Inn Gold R00111^! �Appalachian Back Again April 20, 1982 Sports Netters Lose Crucial Matches by HARRY PICKETT Sports Editor with Ray Criscoe Fitch And Payton Hold Own With ACC Stars John Fitch slammed one home, Charles Payton dropped a three-pointer, and 256 points were scored in Varsity Gym last Thursday night—in one game. The sky must he falling. Fitch and Payton, Mr. Outside and Mr. Inside for the Appalachian State basketball team the past four years, did switch roles momentarily as the Blue team took a decisive 142-114 win from the White team in the ACC AllStar (.lassie. ASU coach Kevin Cantwell directed the winners. There were as many dunks attempted as free throws (23), and for one of the lew times this year, Cantwell's team shot more free throws than its op­ ponent. Surely Chicken Little must be around here somewhere. I thought the scoreboard was going to blow up," said Cantwell, whose ASl) team this year rarely scored over 70 points. His all-star team reached that ligure in the first half Thursday night. "After 85 I was waiting for the thing to go crazy." Boone was the second stop on a nine-stop tour for the Classic, which highlights mostly ACC seniors but which includes hometown players from the area playing sites to draw more support. That's why Fitch, Payton, and Cantwell—Irom Southern Conference member ASU—were invited to par­ ticipate. Georgia s Dominique Wilkins, a junior who has declared hardship, and 6-10 senior Jamie Hall from Davidson are non-ACC players also but will be with the team through the nine-stop course. Notable ACC players in Boone Thursday night included Wake Forest's Mike Helms, Guy Morgan, and Jim Johnstone, North Carolina's Jimmy Black, Duke's Vince Taylor, Horace Wyatt of Clemson, and NC State's Chuck Nevitt. And as might be expected, the show was offensive-minded, and admittedly boring. But then the game itself is not the drawing card. Charles Payton: "I can make it" For Payton, who tallied 11 points, grabbed seven rebounds and handed out four assists, it marked the final game of his award-studded career. His final basket was a three-pointer from beyond the top of the kev. I he former Southern Conference Player of the Year played in one other all-star game, that an eight-team, round-robin affair in Portsmouth, RI. He scored six points in just 16 minutes of playing time, and his team was eliminated the first night. ' (Cantwell) was telling me I had a good report though," said Payton Thursday. Cantwell has been in constant contact with NBA teams, pro­ moting Payton lis the draft nears. I'd like to go to a contender. That's everybody's dream," admitted Payton. He also acknowledged that he has received some non-definite of­ fers from foreign teams should he choose that direction, though doubts it will be necessary. "I really think I can make it," he says. Dominique Wilkins: "It was mine" The only question Wilkins faces is when he will go in the first round of the draft. He believes it will be the first or second pick. "It's close between San Diego and Los Angeles," said the 6-7 star. About deciding to turn pro a year early, Wilkins said that it was time. I thought this was the year for me to go. I mainly just want to leave col­ lege. My value is good now." Wilkins' 47 inch vertical leap helped him to a game-high 33 points Thursday night to go along with his seven rebounds and handful of dunks. His play netted him a trophy for being tabbed the game's Most Valuable Player. He had earlier won another trophy for outslamming the field in the pre-game dunking contest. He also won both awards a night earlier in Winston-Salem. Before Friday's matches with Furman and Saturday's with Davidson, Appalachian's men's tennis team sat in the driver's seat of the Southern Conference's regular season race. With a 22-4 record and a sparkling 6-0 league mark, one win against either the Paladins or the Wildcats would have given the Apps at least a share of the title. But a funny thing happened on the way to the Southern Conference Tournament, scheduled for plav at The Citadel this weekend. ASU dropped both matches and turqhlcd to second place in the standings, one game behind Furman and UTChattanooga, both of whom sport 7-1 records. "We all fell very disappointed about losing, but we played well," said ASU coach Bob Light. "The goal now is to win the tournament." The Apps fell to Furman, a perennial SC power, 6-3, and dropped a close one to Davidson, 5-4. "I feel like we played very well against Fur­ man," Light said. "Those were all close matches, and against Davidson, we had three singles matches where we weren't in it." Light also attributes the mediocre plav of his team against Davidson (4-3) was because of the clav courts, a surface his players are unfamiliar with. Before the matches at The Citadel ihis weekend, where the courts are also clav. Light will have his team practicing on clay surfaces. Light sees Furman and UT-C as "co-favorites* of the nine-team field, with ASU, East Tennessee and Davidson as "very close darkhorses." "We're going down with the idea of winning.' Light explained. " I don't know if that's a realistic expectation or not. It would probably rate as an upset if we won." Apps End With 'Classic'Meet Men To Victory M^^^K^Wmu^^SiymSecondBest p. by BRUCE REED Asst. Sports Editor It seems as far as the weather is concerned, Saturdays have been the most hazardous of the spring. The Appalachian State men's track team has witnessed the brutality of spring—week in and week out, and last Saturday the Apps weathered another rainstorm to run away with top honors in the Third Annual Mountaineer Track Classic held in Conrad Stadium. "The meet should have been Sunday," said coach Bob Pollock despite his team's first place score of 332 , /fc points. "Track is one of the few sports that will still go on in weather such as we've had." But despite the wet track and a few spills in the high jump and hur­ dle events, the Mountaineers placed in all 18 of the events in which they competed. Liberty Baptist finished a distant second with 97 points, followed by Carson-Newman with 76 1 /fc. Teams representing eight schools and two track clubs com­ peted in the meet. Named as Track Athlete of the Week for the Apps was sophomore sprinter Stanley Harris whose 53.68 time in the 400-meter hurdles placed him second on the list of ASU times for the event. Harris also placed second in the 400-meter dash, an event whirh teammate J f jf mW '% The Lady Apps track team put the caps on a successful season Saturday with a second place finish in the Mountaineer Track Classic. Championship honors went to na­ tionally acclaimed Old Dominion, as the Lady Monarchs amassed 107 points to ASU's 103. Following ODU and Appalachian was North Carolina (85), East Tennessee State (65), East Carolina (25), Davidson (18), Greensboro Pacesetter's Club (14), Milligan (7), and Wake Forest 0). Mary Kaye Wright rtS vid Carter won with a time of 48.6 seconds. Field Athlete of the Week was Robert Patterson who tied a Moun­ taineer Classic record with a pole vault of 15 feet. Rookie Athlete of the Week was Chris Scherrer who placed third and fourth in the 100 /V""" hy K"s,"r and 200-meter dashes. Other spectacular performances on the day included Todd Goewev's classic record time of 3:58.9 in the 1500-meter run, and Robbie Mosley's triple jump of 48 feet, 8'/fe inches, also a new track classic record. by BRIAN HOAGLAND Staff Writer Vince Taylor: "Just having fun" From Day One of practice, Jim­ my Black, the 6-3 point guard for the University of North Carolina, had a mission: to win a national championship for Coach Dean Smith. And if there was ever going to be a year to do it. this one was it. Ranked number one going into the season, the Tarheels only lost twice, to Wake Forest and Virginia. But UNC bounced back to regain their number one ranking bv season's end, worked their way to the Final Four, and won the cham­ pionship Smith so richly deserved. Last Thursday night in the ACC All-Star Classic, played here in Var­ sity Gym, Black showcased some of the talents which have helped him become recognized as one of the na­ tion's premier point guards. In 34 minutes of play, the Bronx native •fished out a game-high total of 10 assists, made two steals, scored 19 points, and even slam-dunked on a fast break. Taylor has had a busy spring since his Duke career ended with a loss to eventual NCAA champion North Carolina. He's made numerous all-star ap­ pearances from the Pizza Hut Classic to an Hawaiian Luau in Honolulu. Those are the games stacked with NBA scouts and as such are tensionpacked. But the ACC All-Star Classic is different. He's playing with old foes and old friends, though now they are all the latter. Playing with Jimmy Black is easier than it was before. "We kid each other about it," said Taylor, "but we're all seniors, and we have to look ahead. We're just having fun." John Filch: "I'm white" At the pre-game dunking contest, just after Wilkins had collected his ex­ pected trophy, the partisan ASU crowd chanted for guard John Fitch to dunk. With some nudging, Fitch accepted the challenge. "360 or 180—which one is it? Take your pick, it doesn't matter to me," said Fitch to the crowd over the press table. The response: "Both at the same time." Fitch settled for a direct frontal assault, which fell short into a lay up. "Just to fool ya'II, I swear," he laughed, set to try again. And for the se­ cond time in his career (the first being the Black-Gold game earlier this year) Fitch crammed one right-handed. Later, in the game, Morgan overthrew Fitch on a fast break. Said Fitch to Morgan after returning down to the floor, "I'm white. I can't jump." Gam«* Tidbits Wolfpaek Star." And later, with Wilkins defending Payton, he announced it was "the Southern Conference vs. the ACC." Wilkins is from •h<- Southeastern Conference (SEC).... Fitch had his best defensive plav "f the season on, of all people, Wilkins. On the opening tip, Taylor lobbed a *ure allev-oop to Wilkins. But Fitch nudged the dunking star under the ^ a s ket anil created a turnover that started his blue team victory. Nice go' n R. John... . Who is Jimmy Black to take 25 shots? Donna Kozlowski, who Coach Jimmy Sanders called the star of the meet, got the Lady Apps off and running as she set ASU and meet records in the 800 meter run in 2:15.6. Kozlowski was followed by teammate Tammy Sawyer with a se­ cond place time of 2:18.2. The 440 relay team of Sandra Ford, Mary Kaye Wright, Kim Mathis, and Priscilla Coleman cap­ tured first and a school record with a 48.39 time. Wright was also first in the 100 meter hurdles with a 14.75 time—a school record. Mathis was fourth with a personal best time of 15.51. Coleman took firsts in the 100-meter dash with a 12.19 time and in the 200-meter dash with a 13.8. And in the 200-meter dash see WOMEN p. 8 Jimmy Black's Mission Accomplished "I don't know how I'm going to carry them home," said Wilkins. There are still seven games left. Wyatt would have to get the best personality award, with Morgan ami Helms close in the balloting. He wins with his shot at Helms, Morgan and Johnstone—"All them guys at Wake Forest ain't got no sense," he an­ nounced to the press.. .ASU assistant coach Tony Searcy said his stint in Europe would be all of the pro ball for him. "I'd have to work too hard. I hose days are over for me." Searcy set a single record for rebounding five years ago. . . . Another ASU assistant, Gail Moody of the women's baskethall team, caught a gold basketball tossed into the crowd by Morgan at halflime. Moody had a secret why she was singled out: " I caught the eves hirst. Then I caught the ball." The least impressive awards would go to Johnston and Chris Brust of Carolina, who spent most of the game pouting about something. Must have been his lack of defense. . . .Jeb Barlow, also "f Carolina, was surprising. He connected on all six of his field goals and dished out a pair of assists.... Announcer Craig Munday showed his allegiance to the Southern Conference with his lack of atlentiveness to ACC and SEC facts. At one point, he called Helms of Wake Forest a by DALE HAGWOOD Staff Writer § I'hoto hy Shaun Smith UNC's Jimmy Black Apps Swept By VMI Appalachian dropped two games of a baseball twinhill here Monday to Virginia Military, 5-0 and 3-1, in Southern Conference action. The Kevdcts shutout the Mountaineers in the first game behind the fivehit pitching of Mark Airaghi (3-6), and got a good effort from Tim Burges (2-3) who also fired a five-hitter for VMI. ASU tumbled to 21-20 on the season, 6-8 in league plav. VMI pushed its record to 6-25, 4-10. Richard Bosley (3-1) pitched the first game for ASU, yielding eight hits and striking out eight Keydet hitters. But VMI scored four of their five runs were unearned. Russell Warfield (4-3) took the loss in the second outing. Phil Hubhard went 3-for-3 at the plate for VMI in the second game to lead all hitters. Bosley was 2-for-3. Ken Story went 2-for-4 for ASU in the first game. He also shot the ball 25 times. A strange statistic indeed, when he was darn lucky to shoot that many times in a span of four games as a Tarheel. Eh, showing-off a little Jimmy? He could only smile. But don't think for a minute Dean would have. Scoring just wasn't Black's way of contributing to the NCAA cham­ pions. No, average line for Jimmy Black in the hoxscore read more like seven points, seven assists, and two steals. Those are the stats that quarterbacked the Tarheels to a national championship and made Black the winningest Tarheel in UNC basket­ ball history. His career assist total ranks second only to the great Phil Ford. Asked if he had any individual goals for the season, Black replied, "Just for us to win." That state­ ment reflects his outlook towards the game—team togetherness means winning, not individual play. Black says there was never a point during the season in which he or his teammates were so confident they knew they were number one. "You have to go into each game thinking you're the underdog," said Black. "If you don't, you're gonna get beat eventually." Many NBA scouts say Black will go high in this year's NBA draft. He likes the fact. "I want to try pro ball and see what that looks like," he said. "The first team that mentions they'll pay me—I'll be there." Black's play in the NCAA Tour­ nament certainly didn't hurt his chances either. In the 63-62 cham­ pionships win over Georgetown, Black played his usual steady game, scoring four points, grabbing three rebounds, and passing for seven assists. "It (the championship victory) still hasn't sunk in," smiled Black. " I guess it has for the students in Chapel Hill, because they're still partying (so what else is new?). I guess it will take a little longer for me." After the victory ;over Georgetown, Black broke down from the emotional stress as Smith handed him the scissors to cut down the net. " I was getting tired of reporters saying he (Smith) couldn't win it," said Black. "He's accomplished so much, but all the reporters rould say was that he choked in the 'Big One.' It was a bum rap." No, Jimmy Black has net AllAmerican or AII-ACC honors, hut he does have something many of those players don't: the laurels of w inning an NCAA Championship. The monkey is off Dean Smith's back. Mission accomplished. �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday April 20. 1982 Law Wolfs Down Big Mac, 5000 Meters ing lap race. As the race begins, a tall, lanky figure emerges from the pack with a pleasant — almost mischiev­ ous—look on his face. And then the race becomes close to boredom—"a tuneup match" for Law who laps most of the runners on his way to an easy first place. "Cross-country's my forte," says Law as he jogs towards the middle of the field. "I can run just as fast on a course. Sometimes you just mess around, not really pushing it. The hest way to run a race is one lap at a time." "1 still have that hamburger in my stomach—thought 1 was going to throw up towards the end." Law's easy-going manner enables him to keep his mind off most of the burdens of a nine-mile-a-dav train- by BRUCE REED Asst. Sports Editor Saturday afternoon was just another day in the life of Appalachian State long-distapce runner Carlton Law. After he wolfs down a Big Mac just prior to the Mountaineer Classic track meet, he is seen walk­ ing into Conrad Stadium decked out in his flashy, yellow and back tube socks. Hi/is the final open event of the day, the 5,000-meter run which features contestants, jumbldd up in one heat. Following a couple of warm-up laps around the track, all the run­ ners huddle up at the rounded end of the course, awaiting the gun which will signal the start of a gruel­ Women continued from page 7 1500-meter run and Susan Ess was sixth with 5:10.5 and 5.21.8 time, respectively. In the 400 meter hurdles, Wright was fourth with her 65.7 time. Ford was third with a 25.75 time. The other first place finish was recorded by Mathis in the high jump as she jumped 4 feet, 10 in­ ches. In the mile relay. Sawyer, Mary Kagey, Kozlowski and Ford teamed up for second place in four minutes even, another schopl record. Kagey turned in an important third place with a hurl of 86 feet, 8 inches in the javelin. Martha Sweeney was fourth in the The second place finish in the Classic capped a "very successful season" and Sanders could not be happier with his teams' perfor­ mance this season. The second year coach said that the girls "wanted to win." ing scheduled. "Sometimes I go through fits of mental fatigue," said the sophomore native of Columbus, CA. "I just get so sick I ask myself, 'whv are you doing this?' " Perhaps his biggest struggle is that of competition—or lack thereof. Of the six events Law has entered this year, he has come out the victor in five, and Saturday he finished a good 30 seconds in front of the second-place finisher. "Long-distance running is dif­ ferent things for different people," pointed out Law as his teammates were busy throwing each other in the steeple-chase water pit. "You just have to find out what it is; most of the time you just try to beat yourself." Law, an All-Southern Conference cross country runner last fall, says he is better suited for the 10,000-meter run in track as opposed to the 5,000, and his best run of the year was in the Davidson relays where he ran the 10,000 in 30 minutes, 29 seconds. A sophomore marketing major, Law says he never got serious about long-distance running until his WORLDBOOK CHILDCRAFT $12.50 per hour. Call for interview or send resume to WBCC, Route I. Bo* 389, Spruce Pine. NC 28777. (704) 765-2282. junior or senior year in high school. "The First year 1 went out I was just messing around." he recalls. "After a while I realized that my leg speed wasn't fast enough for shorter races. I've never run in a race shorter than the mile." If four years seem like a short time of experience, it just goes to show how fast Law has matured. Even his appearance, his mild man­ nerism gives you the impression of a veteran. Coach Bob Pollock admits that Law sometimes has to run against the clock. "Sometimes if you're not running against stiff competition, it is hard to have some of your better times. But Carlton is making tremendous strides each year, and when he does face strong competi­ tion, he is usually equal to the task." Law in steeplechase wmm Vc f'hoto by t,n 11in WALLACE AND GRACE MANN Cardinal Motel V* MltllKtlW Ap»»»m»nt vilUGe 1-2-3 Bedtoom Apartments Rentals Start At S225 Per Mo. Club House. Laundry Facilities. Hoatod Pool. Tennis Courts Meodowview Drive. Boone N.C. Phone (704) 264-6186 NQ PETS— 816 Blowing Rock Road Boone, N. C. 28607 Phone (704) 264-3630 POOL—CABLE COLOR TV—IN ROOM PHONES ^ Smoketree Restaurant & Lodge Dinner Served Nightly from 6:00 pm. Each ot t h e s e advertised items is required to b e readily available for sale at or ( b e l o w the advertised price in each A&P Store except a s specifically noted in Home of the amazing Appetizer Bar featuring Prime Rib • Filet Mignon • Lobster Rainbow Trout • and King Crab ( P R I C E S E F F E C T I V E T H R U S A T , A P R I L 2 4 A T A & P I N BOONE. N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER BOONE, N.C. jr WITH SUPERMARKET PRICES U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Dinner Reservations Lodge Reservations 963-4405 963-6505 BOX-O-CHICKEN 39% Between Boone and Linville on Hwy 105 V A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS Weekend Entertainment! r Sirloin Tip Roast Hottest Club In Town! fxprcHf. BLUE RIDGE BRAND A&P QUALITY Sliced Bacon Pork Sausage % tt 99c Hot or Mild Groce7T Savings SILVERBROOK NG North Carolina gallon $ 1 jug 83 Grocery SPICE OF LIFE A&P BRAND FREE Draft 8-12:00! 250 Draft 4-7:00 White Bread Saturday Mother Fletchers 16 oz. bottles 1" (P 2 QQC loaves OO 2402 I (Plus Ideposit) Grocery Specials) JANE PARKER Hamburger Rolls or Hot Dog Rolls Sandwich Sliced PARTY NIGHT FREE DRAFT AT THE BAR 8-9:00 8 PACK B Wednesday & Thursday LIVE ON STAGE Friday Best Happy Hour in Town! pkg. Pepsi Cola Homo- Milk <0H-i y 990 1-lb. 8ro!l 77° pkgs ' ' � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 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_1982_0420_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 20, 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 1982-04-20 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/3b61a76ff02f5cf523610cd6e95a5da4.pdf 8457bf1f8527fa237c73c5fb41137295 PDF Text Text t The Student Newspaper Since 1 c>34 APPALACHIAN STATE Vol. LVI No. 38 UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 April 15, 1982 Rhododendron Theme 'Perception' by KEVIN CORBIN News Editor ith its general theme being that Perceptions," the 1982 fZhododendron will be issued to the jitudent body on Monday and TuesJay of next week. Boasting an impressive black and gold cover, the annual is basically conservative, says this year's editor Mark Tadlock. "We tried to cover as many things as possible," Tadlock said, "while emphasizing action shots rather than just a lot of group Representatives of the annual will be in Our House of the Student l_Jnion from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. both \londay and Tuesday. All that is needed to pick up the annuals is a University I.D. shots." The theme of the annual, "Perceptions," will allow each stu­ dent to "interpret the annual dif­ ferently," Tadlock said. While the annual tries to em­ ~ 0f phasize both creative photography and writing, it is about the same size as last year's publication with around '100 pages. "The amount of color in the an­ nual is about the same as last year because of the expense of color pro­ cessing," Tadlock said. There are some 65 color prints in the yearbook which are spread over 27 different pages. According to Tadlock, the annual covers a lot more student interests than it has in past years with the emphasis on creative presentation. The exact physical appearance of the annual is not yet known, savs Tadlock, since the publication will not arrive on campus until sometime Saturday. Walsworth Publishing Company, which is located in Missouri, is do­ ing the printing for this year's edi­ tion. Next year's annual will be somewhat unusual in that it will have two editors—co-editors so-tospeak. Leslie Little and Chris Lumley, who have served as this year's copy editor and assistant copy editor, respectively, will be taking over the ranks for the 1983 edition. "The yearbook will be basicallv "We're not exactly sure of how it will look as of yet," he said, "because we have not worked with this company before and do not know exactly what kind of work they do." However, he said that the proofs looked good, and he was ex­ pecting a good-looking annual. the same size next year but will hopefully feature even more students," Lumley said. "We want more pictures and less copy—a 'people book'!" Little commented that it would be including more special effects than in previous years and would contain more contributions from students. Applications will be available next week for positions on next year's staff. For information, go by office 311 of Workman Hall. WASU Celebrates Its Tenth Anniversary by SANDY WALBROL Staff Writer WASU-TM will celebrate its tenth birthday during the week ol April 18-24, Numerous contests and special ewents have been planned in order to make this the most spectacular celebration ever. To kick off the week, a fourteen-hour oldies marathon is scheduled for April 18th. Steve Murray, an ASU graduate and former WASU DJ, and Greg Mull, the Vl ASl program director, will host this battle of en­ durance beginning at noon. April 19th is the oflical day that WASU "signed on" ten years ago. I he very first DJ to sign on, Dave bright, will be in Boone to play music which was popular at that time. In 1972, Wright was the nighttime program director for WASU. Currently, he is the opera­ tions manager at WHNI in Mebane, NC. Also on the 19th, WASU, in conjunction with Residence Life Association, is sponsoring a blood drive. According to Annette Stovall, the WASU promotions director, I his will probably be the biggest blood drive ever!" On Wednesday, the 21st, there will be a big birthdav party on Sanford Mall from 1-3:00 p.m. However, beginning at 11:00 a.m., food services will be decorating a ten-layer birthday cake. All are invited to come by and help eat this astronomical dessert. It is possible that there will be a surprise hidden inside the cake. In addition to cake, there will be jello-eating con­ tests. Anyone can participate and there will be ten con­ testants per contest. "Rover" will make an appearance at the party to give out cards that will be good for albums, Sunkist sixpacks, or Sunkist t-shirts. Along with "Rover," a mime artist and Balloons Over Boone" will also be there. Also from 1-3 p.m. there will be a "Show Us Your I an" contest. Dr. Fat Reighard and Dwayne Ward, the assistant news director of WASU, will be the judges for the girls. Miss Mary Alice Molgard, a CMA instructor, and Nina Allen, the WASU traffic director, will judge the male contestants. The winners will receive minipacket prizes consisting of two albums, a 45, and a t-shirt. If it should-tain, the Birthday Party will be held in the Student Union. There will be ten drawings for the WASU "Birthday Packet." This includes nine albums, one 45, a Sunkist t-shirt, a six-pack of Sunkist soda, and 24 machine shop tokens. Along with the "packets," t-shirts, and sixpacks will be awarded. To sign up for the "packet" drawing, which will be on Saturday the 24th, one must register at either the Student Union, School Kids Records or Boone Drug. Registration hoxes will be placed at these locations this weekend. On Friday, the 23rd, WASU will host an "Open House" beginning at 9 a.m. and ending at 5 p.m. All are invited to come by and tour the station, which is located on the third floor of Wey Hall. Refreshments will also be served at the station. Guest DJ's will .be featured during the week. On Tuesday the 20th, David Mclntire, Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs, and Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor of Business Affairs, will both be on the air. On Friday the 23rd, Dr. Herbert Wey will be on the air from 1-3:00 p.m. During this time he will draw winners of four passes to Carowinds. Throughout the entire WASU "Birthday Week," the station will be givjng away passes to Mother Fletcher's and P.B. Scott's, dinners at Smoketree Lodge and the Peddler, collector's posters of the World's Fair, and special birthday packets. There will also be a special contest to select a DJ from the general public to go on the air. Mayor Hadley Wilson has proclaimed the week beginning April 19th as WASH Week. The radio station is celebrating its 10th birthday next week with a number of different activities plan­ ned. Standing behind the mayor are Ileft to right) Dr. Pat Reighard, Director of Broadcasting; Jeff Neeae, Station Manager; and Annette Stovall, Promotions Director of WASH. Photo by ttlrnn Zimmerman Housing Fees Due By May 1st Students wishing to retain the housing assignments received for the fall of next school year must ac­ tively accept the assignment this year according to Assistant Director of Residence Life Vickie Osteen. The $135 payment which is technically due by May 1st is needed in order for a student to re­ tain the room he has been assigned. If the $135 payment is not received by Residence Life by the deadline, then the assignment will be can­ celed and given to someone on the waiting list. Students who cancel the assign­ ment by May 1st will be refunded the $50 which was paid in February. Those students currently receiv­ ing financial aid based on need or who receive grant-in-aid, academic, or some other type of scholarship may be able to arrange for a deferrment. This must also be done bv May 1st and the notice of room assignment card should be returned with the deferrment slip enclosed. The payments for rooms may be made by check or money order. Though the technical deadline for the payments is May 1st, a slight revision has been made since May 1 falls on a weekend day. All arrangements and payments must be taken care of no later than 9:00 a.m. on Monday, May 3rd. ASU Excels PEL Gains First Place Recognition by ELAINE CONGER Asst. News Editor These students have discovered a new and in­ teresting solution to the problem of high Mxoline prices without resorting to horse-andbu«gy. Mike Schultz, eagerly awaiting the arrival of his teammates in the Wheelbarrow-Pyramid Building Contest, watches their struggle during Spirit Week. IPhoto by Gil Hill) fourth place, and one fifth place. The first place awards went to Richard Saltz for Business Administration; Michael Icenhour for Data T hirty-three people from the ASU Chapter of Phi Processing I; Tim Greenlee for Mr. Future Business Ex­ Beta Lambda, a business fraternity, recently attended ecutive; Deanie Lee for N.C. Phi Beta Lambda Scholar­ the 28th • Annual North Carolina Phi Beta Lambda ship; Doug Newman for Insurances and Doug Brown State Conference. for Economics and Management. Activities at the State Conference included com­ Other award recipients were Barry Long, Glenn Zim­ petitive events, tours of area businesses in Charlotte, merman, Amy Hutcheson, David Woolen, Bryan Har­ speakers, a "Downtown Shakedown," various ris, Billy Causey, Steve Stone, Andy Hodges, Judy seminars, and the election of officers. Ricketts, and Lisa Benton. The competitive events consisted of contests in ac­ Terry Taylor, the State President who resided over counting, business communications, and typing, with the conference, and Tamara McSwain, the ASU 15-25 people competing in each event. Chapter of PBL President, were recognized as Who's Tours were arranged at The Charlotte Observer, Jef­ Who in North Carolina Phi Beta Lambda. ferson Products, Belk Stores Services, and North The ASU Chapter of PBL entered 26 of the 30 Carolina National Bank. events, placing in 22 events and receiving 13 first place Of the several seminar sessions, one was entitled, awards. "I've Got So Much To Do--I'm Not Sure I Can Handle The individual winners will be competing in the Na­ It," and another was called, "So You Want To Make A tional Leadership Conference from July 5-8 in In­ Good Impression? Then, Dress Right!" dianapolis, Indiana. The ASU Chapter of PBL won several chapter "This (the National Conference) is the big highlight awards, as well as individual awards. The first place of the year," added McSwain. chapter awards were for the Largest Local Chapter Terry Taylor, the State President of PBL, will be run­ Delegation at the Conference, the Largest Local ning for a national office, "Southern Region ViceChapter Membership, and the Local Chapter Annual President. The Southern Region covers 12 states," Activities Report. McSwain said. Awards for individual events consisted of eight first This was the best year Appalachian has had in place awards, one second place, two third place, two quite a few years," concluded McSwain. Great Decisions Forum Discusses Nuclear Arms Concerns by PHYLLIS BUCHANAN Staff Writer Great Decisions Program held at ASU last week and P a , u red retired U.S. Navy Rear Ad^ l r 'il Eugene J. Carroll, Jr. as guest '" a ker of the Tuesday night conr enee: America's Defense: What r '^ ( ' Security? . 'Troll began his speech by ask. R the audience the question ol ,° W n i a ny of them would be willing W r 'te the down a number estimating r 'Rht amount for defense. He went on to say that military spen­ ding should only be enough to sup­ port or entail programs and forces that insure the right to life for us and that of our children. After Carroll asked, "Are we spending enough and for the right reasons?" he stated that there has been a five billion dollar increase this year, which equals the $214 billion being spent for nuclear ex­ plosives. "By 1985 that number will be $330 billion, and by 1987 $400 billion. In 1981 former President Carter gave 46 percent of his budget to military spending, and President Reagan has given 60 percent." Under President Reagan's current projected military spending "75 percent of appropria­ tions of all government funds will be spent on the military by 1987," Carroll told the nearly full Whitner Auditorium. "Are we increasing safety?" Car­ roll asked. With the nuclear arms that the United States and Russia now possess, "we can utterly an­ nihilate each other." And there's no defense against that. Currently the USA has 30,000 nuclear weapons, and the USSR has 20,000. Our weapons are more accurate and reliable," stated Carol, "whereas theirs are larger and more ex­ plosive." "After spending $300 billion we won't have accomplished a thing" said Carroll. "It's not the number but the type (one strike weapons) we're building that's frightening and threatening." Carroll told the audience that the ultimate question that will come down to our leaders is " I wonder if I can wait till he at­ tacks?" He continued to say that "we need to increase the productivity of existing forces before building more. And we need to strengthen our guard and reserve forces which are under-equipped and undertrained. "We need to get on with nuclear arms control, and the United States needs to be in the lead," Carroll concluded. Carroll's speech was followed by a panel discussion with panelists Dr. David Clinard, U.S. Arms Con­ trol and Disarmament Agency, Washington - Visiting Scholar UNC-Chapel Hill, Curriculum in Peace, War, and Defense; and Dr. Daniel German, ASU Political Science Department. Clinard stated that "we're not doing this (building nuclear arms) in a vacuum. We're doing it because of what the Soviet Union has been doing." �Trials Of Democracy "7hc The Student Newspaper by STEVEN BOYD Editorial Columnist of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMEBIC AN -a Mi tor S«*an Bailey Business Manager Tony Anderson Production Assistant Ray Criseoe Kevin (Sorbin.. .Newt Editor \ anrr Curiaus • • • Mountaineer l.ivmg 1111 rr\ I'irkctl. . .Sportt Editor Copy Editor Janet Rouse Ad Manager. . , Mar> Droewsler Photo Editor. Gil Hill ol Pratlline for all rilitorial ropy i.« 2 p.m. The Ip/Hilinhian. (aiinl i-<liiuriul* arr ligni'il mi ihr day prior to publication. Lrltrr* and If licit editorial-, ihould br suhmillrd to thr and rrprrM'iil llir 11111111011 of tin- author. I.ctI'tixiKiinl •ililnriuU rcfli-ii the Irr* to tin- editor »hould not ricrrd 2."»0 Hord» 01 lcii(!lli and inu>l lie tvped or Mrilten leitil.K Ml letter* niu»l contain the ariler"* MKiMltirc. uddrc»» and phone nunilH-r. Kditor in room 32A Workman Hall. Thr editor* reirrvr thr right to rdit or rrfuir to print any matrrial submitted for publica­ tion. EDITORIALS Vote Booze For the first time in more than thirty years, the citizens of the town of Boone are going to decide whether that old demon alcohol should be allowed to return to Boone. In 1949 the citizens decided that booze wasn't for Boone. The local historians tell us that it wasn't because of drunken students that the citizens rejected booze; it was because of drunken locals who enjoyed tearing up the town after a few drinks. In thirty years things have changed quite a bit. Now, Boone has For the first time, U.S. involve­ ment in El Salvador has me ge­ nuinely concerned. The recent elec­ tions, with over 70 percent of the populace turning out to vote even in the face of guerilla attacks, cer­ tainly reveals a widespread popular rejection of the rebels. What is more interesting is that a majority of votes were cast for parties to the "right" of Duarte's Christian Democrats. This seems a mystery for those of us who perceive Duarte as a moderate intellectual who has been a powerless pawn of El Salvador's military generals. We feel that were he able to govern, that he'd do a respectable job. Why don't El Salvadorans feel the same way? The answer may be found in the fact that Duarte is not centrist, or moderate. He has a long and easily detailed Marxist background, in­ cluding exile for his role in an abor­ tive Communist coup with fellow Marxist Ungo, now leader of the rebel forces. This fact may explain Duarte's seemin^comfo^ Boone on a drunken binge. So the question is asked—if law and order is no problem, then what reason does Boone have for not wanting ABC stores? The answer is that there are no good reasons for not having ABC stores in Boone. The city needs the revenue (the town council is faced with the specter of raising property taxes if the ABC referen­ dum does not pass), and ASU needs a nearby social outlet for the students, faculty, and administration. A college community is not complete until a professor can adjourn class to the local pub and resume discussion over a drink or a pitcher of beer. It is in these types of encounters that students can drop their academic facades and begin to know each other on a more social level. For those drinking professors and students these encounters are invaluable and enjoyable experiences. Currently, the logistics of meeting in Blowing Rock for or after class become complicated, and consequently, it rarely happens. For those professors who risk taking students to the local VFW, we tip our hats in appreciation. I'he powers that be in Boone have decided that this issue should be settled on May 12th when the college students aren't in town. Absentee ballots are not being issued for this election. It is our hope that those students who remain in Boone all year, as well as faculty and administrators, will cast a vote in favor of ABC stores so that we can begin to take those Final steps in rounding off some of Boone's rough social edges and make this town truly a mountain college community. Jesus And Bob We cannot pass up this opportunity to comment on some prayers that have been offered to God regarding Alexander Haig. Recently, the State Department refused to allow Ian Paisley, a Northern Ireland Protestant Militant, to enter this country to speak at Bob Jones University. If you recall. Bob Jones (Chancellor of Bob Jones As Furor Dies Coverage Praised Editor, The Appalachian: With the recent SGA elections out of the way and the ferocity of a heated campaign tamed to a mild rustling, 1 feel now is the time to give my personal applause to The Appalachian. Throughout the campaign, you reported what the students needed to know, and as far as reporting goes, you relayed the news with high stan­ dards of journalism. If there were any biases on the part of the staff writers, they were handled in a manner of professionalism to be commended. As a senator in the Student Government Association, I'd like to thank The Appalachian for the abundant coverage of SGA affairs not just through the elec­ tion process, but throughout the year. Here's to another productive year to The Appalachian and to the newly elected SGA leaders, Ellen Hildebrand and Joel Hunnicutt. Good luck! Susan K. Whitt ASU Box 0581 Girls Upset At Intramurals University) has been in the news with regards to federal funding of private schools that practice discrimination in their admissions pro­ cess. When Jones learned that the State Department had quashed Paisley's visit, Jones told his students that A1 Haig is " a monster in human flesh America." and a demon possessed instrument to destroy The preacher then petitioned God, " I hope you'll pray that the Lord will smite him, hip and thigh, bone and marrow, heart and lungs, and all there is to him, that he shall destroy him quickly and utterly. I am going to pray that God will get rid of that man." Editor, The Appalachian: We would like to comment on the ASU Intramural system this semester. As students attempting to play intramurals we have found and Britain in an effort to preserve world peace. Meanwhile, Bob by DAVID PUGH Editorial Columnist Jones is sounding off like some devil chanter in a witches'coven. Jones should take some time out from his spell casting and read the good book. One should always be suspicious of Bible quotes taken out of context, but when Jesus said, "Blessed are the peacemakers, for they shall be called sons of God," he was not being cryptic. We cannot help but recall Barry Goldwater's recent comments about America's politically active Bible thumpers. Goldwater said, "Every good Christian in America should give Jerry Falwell a kick in the ass." If given the opportunity, we would like to ask Bob Jones to bend over also! the system less than satisfactory. Students who are responsible for various events fail to contact par­ ticipants who have signed up for the events by phone or by ASU post office box. Also, the install­ ment of a ten dollar fee in the event of a forfeit was handled in a poor manner. Persons were as­ signed to call about the fee who did not know the purpose for the fee itself. This irresponsibility is not limited to independent in­ dividuals but has affected in­ dependent teams and sororitysponsored teams. This is not our first year in intramurals but the first year that we have witnessed such inefficiency in the depart­ ment. We are writing this as con­ structive criticism in hopes that other "extra-curricular athletes" will receive the supposed benefits offered by the intramural depart­ ment which have yet to be seen this semester. Most children are taught from a very early age to be loving and kind. Few parents would want to be accused of fostering a child full of hate and malice. It is an accepted idea in most cultures that a virtuous person is one who is loving and kind in his/her actions towards fellow members of society. Regardless as to what the media might lead us to believe, most people are on the average, loving and kind. Popular opinion would have us believe that today's society of individuals is void of love for one another. In all honesty, I must admit that there is some truth in such statements but, the problem may be somewhat deeper than we sup­ pose. Society's problem may not be so much a lack of love as it is a lack of knowing how to be loved. Most people today, myself included, do not know how to be loved. We do not have too many problems with caring for others and feeling com­ passion for those less fortunate than ourselves. However, when it comes to someone caring for us and loving us, we get very nervous and defensive. major consequence of th,. will be the institution 0 f T r e f , ' r ® # C O e r c i wpowerful, centralized shades away from totalita?^" 1 *' ,a ni»m The two economic eUn. '»« '»>"> El technology and a middfe'*"? These two elements Ro I 's~ hand, and their existence U7*" dent upon liberty. I n a f r e ^ a landless enterprenurial slowly evolve, usurping . . £ , 7 " of political and economTc l ^ from the landed * n o b i ^ T J Technology, production. a1 vice industries will P v *r" e n , u »IK redefine the c i I , °ncepi wealth—from possession of | a land to possession of expertise i i . --f-nise, el.| knowledge, and access to capi l#| These reforms will have predic­ table consequences. Giving the government absolute control over the "purse strings" of currency and banking will encourage graft, profilgate government spending, infla­ tion, and untold other stupidities. The redistribution of wealth and land from the upper class to the il- in this country which supposedly stands for freedom. The Equal Rights Amendment is not dead however, and it never will be. There are more people than ever before working hard for ratifica­ tion, on a nationwide basis. Even if the ERA is defeated this June, it will be reintroduced again soon thereafter. This is an issue of basic human rights being denied, a blatant travesty of justice, and anyone who cares about the quali­ ty of life in America will come to its aid. If the ERA does fail to be ratified by the June 30th deadline, the reasons will be politics, economics, and fear of change. f these United States could „ , re-learn these p r i n c i p l e , , J * lhfn perhaps we could hall descending slide into rh,„. ° V confusion. A very, very i m „ lesson could be learned ' people of El Salvador if ^ but open our eyes. Our political leaders are, f o r th e most part, unwilling to associate themselves with a controversial issue, on either side, for fear of alienating potential voters. Sornr have even gone so far as to vole for the ERA, but against the validity of the extension. This wi they can vote yes and no at the same time, something that seems to be inherent in most politicianThe economic reasons for opposition to the ERA are obvious. Why should an employer pay fail and compensatory wages when minimum wages can be paid in­ definitely? They overlook the far see MORE p. 3 Sherry Milczewski ASU Box 7329 Kathy Tomlinson ASU Box 8405 Reader Disagrees With Boyd Editor, The Appalachian: I have a few words in response to Steven Boyd's article, "Feminists Dig Grave," in the April 6 issue of The Appalachian. To begin with, I agree with his first paragraph, it is indeed a tragedy that women cannot enjoy equal pay, opportunity, or status The Government of Argentina is preparing to go to war to avenge the national game of having some small islands four hundred miles to her west wrenched from her 149 years ago. Great Britain is willing to ablige Argentina's ruling junta by sending some forty warships, two thirds of her Majesty's fleet, to take back their islands. The Iron Maiden has pledged not to budge an inch until Argentina removes her "men" from their islands, and the Argen­ tines have pledged to fight if necessary to defend their islands. Secretary of State Haig is somewhere in between trying to negotiate a peaceful settlement to the crisis. Why would Argentina, a country that has never fought a "real war," pick a large fight with, of all people, the British, who have successfully stood up to Adolf Hitler, over less than one hundred square miles of land suitable for little more than Need For Loving And Being Loved by RALPH SONEY Editorial Columnist hterate literate peasant p o . - cause a huge exodus o f / * 1 1 Ml P'U and expertise from the c 0 l l Dictator's Diversionary Tactics Now we can't help but wonder who is demon possessed and who is the preacher. Al Haig is spending his time flying between Argentina presume. My major concern is not with American perceptions of El Salvador and Duarte, but rather with American influence, pressure an intimidation of the newly elected government. Although the parties opposing Duarte and military dic­ tatorship control a majority of seats in the new legislature, the U.S. government is dictating that both Duarte and the guerillas must share in leadership of the country. All this would result in is chaos, paralysis of leadership, and eventual ruin. Im­ agine Teddy Kennedy, Ronald Reagan and George Wallace shar­ ing the presidency, appointing cabinet officers and making policy decision. Not only is this inept, but it effectively negates the voters' power of the ballot. In addition to this insanity, the U.S. is using strong-arm tactics to require continuation of the leftist reforms begun under Durate, such as the nationalization of banks and the expropriation of large landholdings (redistribution of wealth). Our Readers' Views more law enforcement officials per capita than any other city in the state. No one—student or local—could get away with busting up ^.atorial military junta and its dictatorial rule. As can be seen in any Com­ munist country (take your pick), the so-called "dictatorship of the pro­ letariat" is synonymous with military rule. Duarte's Marxist beliefs predetermine that he would be much more confortable with a military junta than a democratic senate. Thugs and murderers seem to get along abominably well, no matter what twisted ideology they adhere to. It is certainly possible that a majority of El Salvadorans are aware of this, which would ex­ plain a majority of votes being cast for the so-called rightist parties. It has recently been revealed that the military will have no active role in the new government. No junta. Of interest is the fact that it is the leaders of the "rightist" parties which have publicly applauded this decision, and lobbied for it exten­ sively. By exactly what definition are we labelling these persons rightists? A fallacious one, I From age zero children are taught that healthy synonymous with independence. For many this notion of independence may mean the rejection of overt love and caring from another individual. To accept too much love makes one look depen­ dent. I have often heard it said that people with vary­ ing psychological problems need someone to love them. It is not unusual to hear someone say, "All he/she needs is a little love." More than not, love usually abounds in most cases. The problem is getting the individual, sup­ posedly in need of love, to accept the love. A good example would be in the case of an autistic child. The majority of the time it is not that the child is not getting love; it is because the child is not ac­ cepting love. Men and women who have just gone through a traumatic relationship—break-up with a boyfriend or girlfriend—are reluctant to pursue another relationship for a while because they are afraid of being hurt again. In other words they are afraid that someone will withdraw their love from them. It is ironic that in most cases when a person has gone through a romantic break-up they will say that the other person rejected their love. It would be more accurate to say that the other person withdrew their love. A prime example of the average person's in­ ability to accept love can be found in his/her rela­ tionship to Christianity. Modern Evangelical Christianity presents God as an all loving and forgiving being, offered to all who will accept his Son total and complete forgiveness of sins. The Bible even claims that by grace one is saved and not by works, yet, in light of this many in­ dividuals seek to work to win God's favor. We are not capable of merely accepting love freely. If it were up to us we would prefer to buy love rather than accept it without any strings at­ tached. Those who doubt the reality of these statements should perform a simple test. The next time someone shows you some type of unmeritted favor, see how long it takes to accept. Also think about how you feel - nervous, grateful, upset, or what? The phrase, "It is more blessed to give than to receive," has become a basis for boosting our own egos rather than really understanding the art of loving. It is more blessed to give because it is so hard to receive. In addition to being more lov­ ing we should be more accepting of other's love. raising sheep? Wars are generally not fought for logical, intelligent reasons. The reasons for this one, if warfare should break out, is a perfect exam­ ple of "red-baiting" politicians manipulating the masses to their own ends. It should serve as a lesson to us all. The Argentine economy is in dire straits. The inflation rate is high, and the unemployment rate is higher. The ruling junta was dumb­ founded as to what to do. "How to get Economies back on track" is seldom taught at Officers Can­ didate's School. General Leopoldo Galtieri did what every good "red­ baiting" politician throughout the world does when he/she faces a domestic crisis; they invent one abroad. Do you remember Richard Nixon putting our nuclear strike force on alert status during the Watergate affair? Do you remember how Presi­ dent Reagan said on national televi­ sion, during a time of impending economic doom, that the Soviets have a clear margin of superiority in offensive nuclear weapons, in clear contradiction to his own CIA's published information? Friday, some three hundred thou­ sand people crowded in front of the Presidential Palace, waving blue and white Argentine flags in a con­ vulsion of new found nationalism. Less than ten days earlier, the same mob crowded in front of the same presidential palace protesting rampant unemployment and runaway inflation. The British stance on the whole affair is one of indignation. In their case, a second-rate, brutally repressive military dictatorship with a long history of making their political dissident disappear into clandestine prisons (read shallow mass graves), disrupts the peaceful goings on in the world by inva- ing a relatively unarmed peaceful peo­ ple. After forty years of watching their once 0 great empire an economy deteriorate, this is the ant straw. They are fighting a war wit a small scale Nazi regime. And t f ' r Common Market buddies, for ^ first time in history, are confip e , f v behind them. Where America stands on the whole deal is to say the least in teresting to say the most, inrrc ble. We are "neutral, support both of our good rien in this situation. Let us not forget that was the Argentina that sold (f"'" Soviets when we announc .. embargo against the Soviets o ing the same .htng .he Ar B en « did to the Falklands. The- M tines have taken away the right to self-determination, m the same way the S o v i e t . < take away the Afgans rig sovereignity. „ j. hard to believe that freed" loving Americans claim t » Ljp "g„„*d friends" with a d,c.".o; ^ as brutally repressive as th tines. . . But I suppose that r e d-baiti"R politicians of a feather. • • �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday April 15. 1982 3 Nuclear Nightmares Matter Of Conscience; Will You Get Involved? by BOBBI INGRAM Editorial Columnist According to Senator Mark Hat­ field, a Republican no less, the United States and the Soviet Union are roughly equal in nuclear weapons. He states that this would be an excellent time to begin in­ stituting a freeze. Senator Ted Ken­ nedy even states the figures in our favor. He claims that the United States has 9,000 strategic warheads and the Soviet Union 7,000. Even in the event of a first strike the United States would still have 3,500 warheads at sea which in Ken­ nedy's words would be "enough to make the Soviet rubble bounce from Moscow to Vladivostok." Wonderful thought, isn't it? One can just picture Alexander Haig rubbing his hands together in glee. But still Mr. Reagan maintains that we are behind and as long as this is the case we can not adequate­ ly defend the country. Now, this is a ludricrous line of reasoning. If history is an example, and it should be, as soon as we "catch up" to the Soviets, they will then build more and move ahead of us. Let's face it—we'll never be ahead; even if we were our government would never admit it. Then of course, there is that delightful new weapon, as if the others weren't enough, the neutron bomb. This charming invention \ mushroom cloud rising over A firestorm raging in Blowj n( j Rock? Sound unlikely? Well, Roone? maybe it ' s - ' n 'be not so imr o b a b l e event that there were to be nuclear exchange, even a limited one. ( a favorite term of Mr. Haig and Mr- Reagan), the high south a r e a would probably not receive a direct hit. There is no critical military target here, unless the windmill is a secret missile silo. No, those of us in this region would be lucky (?). Instead of being disintegrated, burned or blinded as those in the major cities would be, wc in Boone, Blowing Rock, Banner Elk, etc. would die slowly and agonizingly of radiation sickness. This is not a pleasant prospect, but nuclear weapons are not pleasant playthings—except perhaps to JE5C/5/ WHERE WILL !T ENDl HOW LOW DO you HAVE TO STOOP IN THIS COUNTRY TO HE PRESIDENTS" — H5- THOMPSON Alexander Haig. The nuclear threat is something most of us prefer not to think about. Just ignore it, it will go away. No. Ignore the nuclear threat and it larger and larger. doesn't go away—it grows, and grows, and grows. Ignoring the threat pleases our nation's leaders immensely; apparently they like nothing better than to watch and help our nuclear arsenal grow Mr. Reagan tells us condescend­ ingly that peace is all well and good but the Soviets are ahead of us in the arms race. Until we are in the lead in this insane struggle to see who can blow up the earth more times than the other, we cannot begin to consider an arms freeze. Why? Because if we stop building bombs, then the Soviets will be even more ahead of us and this will en­ courage them to make a first strike. So say our illustrious leaders. More Readers' Views that more women than ever before are the sole supporters of their families. The wage gap has actual­ ly increased; in 1960 women were paid 64 cents to every dollar paid to men, in 1979 they were paid 59 cents to every male earned dollar. Mr. Boyd does not have his facts straight concerning support of the ERA by the American voting public. Recent Gallup and Harris polls show the public in favor by a 2 to 1 margin. As for legislators being aware of their constituents' opinions, they either are not, or don't care. Unfor­ tunately, altruistic politicians are a rarity. Their main concerns are money, power, and re-election, and most usually all three. Calendar On Thursday April 15 OUR HOUSE will present the Encore Performance of the 1982 Moun­ taineer Talent v Search Winners. Thursday 's show will feature the top 3 winners of the talent searchLinda Pugh, Melodie Galloway, and : the group Abigail. WASU will be t carrying this program live on FM : 91. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship - will meet Thursday night, April 15 at 7:30 p.m. in 104 Sanford Hall. Free refreshments will be served. Everyone is invited. •W * | The Criminal Justice Club will sponsor a Career Day April 15 in Whitener Hall. There will be 17 agencies involved. Presentations will begin at 1:30 p.m. and there will be a talk on Probation and Parole from 7-8 p.m. in Whitener Auditorium. Everyone is invited. But there will be buildings. There is a new movement in this country, a movement to rid the world of this maniacal menace; if not to completely eradicate nuclear weapons, then at least to stop the uncontrolled growth. It is a movement that cuts across socio-economic lines, age and political divisions. It is a movement be^un and propelled by people of all types, people who do not want to see the world end, people who want to ensure that people stay around a little while longer. It is ironic, but Mr. Reagan's and Mr. Haig's macho mouthings helped begin this movement. Mr. Reagan and his dangerous friends have been tossing around a lot of chilling rhetoric these days. . . Mr. Reagan has mentioned the possibility of a "limited" nuclear exchange. Mr. Haig casually men­ In Hiroshima, the bomb killed 90,000 people. A single one megaton bomb has seventy times the power of the Hiroshima bomb. And we have more than a single one. One of our senators has stated that we have enough nuclear weaponry now to equal one million Hiroshimas. And that is just the United States. These are appalling thoughts; we cannot allow the nuclear arms race, the nuclear insanity, to continue. To do so is in the words of Jonathon Schell "to surrender ourselves to absolute and eternal darkness: a darkness in which no nation, no society, no ideology, no civilization will remain; in which never again will human beings appear on earth. . . ...and there will be not one to remember that they ever did." Get involved. •Round-Up Store I really can't see any reason for including information about Amazons in his article. The only point it seemed to serve was to point out that he doesn't like women or feminists. I am a man and a feminist—and a radical one to boot. To be radical means to get to the root of things, to the fundamentals. As long as I see an injustice being committed, I in­ tend to do everything I can to cor­ rect it. This includes campaigning in the truest democratic tradition. The only thing I can say about Boyd's myopic article is: Forgive him, for he knows not what he talks about. iXd? , • All Bathing Suits 50% Off Regular Price Roger Harrington Rt. 1, Box 220A Sugar Grove, NC Highway 105 Ext. 264-0510 WORLDBOOK CHILDCRAFT $12.50 per hour. Call for interview or send resume to WBCC, Route 1, Box 389, Spruce Pine, NC 28777. (704) 765-2282. wmm McCardie Resume' Services Suite 132 • Henderson Building Pleasantburg Drive Greenville, S.C. 29606 (803) 232-2829 at What our resume service can do for you. VlllAGC Areas of Knowledge: Where the jobs are; which companies/corporations hire graduating Seniors with your major. Standard English, rigidly applied. Areas of Capability: Your talents, your experiences, your education couched in a format that best promotes you. Areas of Action: Resumes and cover letters sent to a minimum list of 25 job sources. Extra copies, on request. Cost: Register for Summer Sessions tioned firing a "warning" H-bomb over Europe. Sure Al, that'll really show 'em. I don't understand the term "limited" when we are referr­ ing to a weapon that will totally destroy all life within 5000 acres of the explosion. A weapon that will blind, permanently, anyone within 35 miles of the blast. continued from page 2 Spend Your Summer UNC WILMINGTON kills people, but leaves buildings standing. I was always under the impressison that buildings were in­ tended for. . . Hmmm. There is not really much to say about this par­ ticular bomb; its inhumanity speaks for itself. If enough are detonated, there won't be anyone to say anything about it anyway. $60.00 for typeset, printed service (less for typed and duplicated) For information contact: RUTH7 jean /hop Resumes Get Interviews and Interviews Get Jobs Director of Summer Sessions P.O. Box 3725, UNC-Wilmington Wilmington, N.C. 28406 or call (919) 791-4330 ext. 2195 1-2-3 Bedroom Apartments Rentals Start At $ 225 P*r Mo. Club Houte, Laundry Facilltla*. Heatad Pool, Tannls Court! Maadowvlaw Drlva, Boona, N.C. Phona (704) 264-6186 NO PETS APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY HOSTS Next To The WAY STATION Hwy. 321 Open 9 to 5 Sunday 1 to 5 "Coming Home" THURSDAY. APRIL 15TH -NEWMisses Junior • 7:30 P.M. VARSITY GYM Also featuring ASU's John Fitch and Charles Payton and Coach Kevin Cantwell. 1982 SENIORS u * Clamson Duke Vince Taylor Horace Wyott A JEROME HELLMAN a HAL ASHBY r*. Chris Dodds Jane Fonda JonVoight Bruce Dern "Coming Home" sawno^^WAUX) SALTmd ROBERT C JONES swryt* NANCY DOWD o«cior oi Ph.*)?***HASKELL WEXLER amoodm BRUCE GILBERT R] ftoa-adby JEROME HELLMAN owawwHAL ASHBY United) Farthing Auditorium Sunday, April 18 8:00 pm; $1.00 •Slom Dunk Exhibition •Autograph Session Bill Ross UNC Chris Brust Jimmy Black $5.00 in advonce $6.00 at the door $4.00 ASU Students Staff Georgia Tech Brook Steppe NC State Special for Wake Forest Jeb Barlow Chuck Nevitt Scott Porzych ASU Jeff Jones Jim Johnstone Guy Morgan Mike Helms Available Pros: Area Stars: Virginia Cooch Kevin Cantwell Mike O'Koren Dudley Bradley Al Wood Mike Gminski Kenny Dennord Jeff Lamp Gene Banks Lorry Lance Frank Johnson Rod Griffin Jamie Holl- Davidson John Fitch ASU Charles Payton ASU Bobby Potts UNCC Phil Ward- UNCC Students! $35.00 (Regular Charles Payton $50.00) �Concerts Are Planned by ELAINE CONGER Asst. News Editor ASU students may be happy to know that the last concert held on campus was not the final concert to be held this semester. The ASU Concert Committee, along with SGA, Yosef, and the Developmental Office, is planning the First Annual Rock 'n Yosef Weekend for the weekend of April 24-25. The weekend will consist of out­ door concerts held at the upper field of Conrad Stadium, a Jog-athon, and the spring Black and Gold Football Game. Drinks will be sold at the concerts, and harheque will be on sale during the football game. It can't be possible that C.arla Norman enjoys the cafeteria food so much that a helping pair of hands has to hold her by the scruff of the neck to keep her from plunging her whole face into the dish! The first concert, on April 24th, will begin at noon and last until No, actually, Carla was a participant in Spirit Week's Whip Cream Eating Contest. This con­ test was just one of the many enjoyable events planned throughout the week. (Photo by Gil Hilll 2:00 p.m., featuring the rock hand Vixen. Vixen plays music that can be compared to the music of 38 Special, said Joel Oakley, Concert Chairman. The Spring Football Game will begin at 2:00 p.m., and the second concert of the day is scheduled to begin at 4:00 p.m. This concert will feature the rock band Kaptain Krunch, who plays music from Heart, Pat Benetar, the Tubes, and more. On April 25th, the Jog-a-thon begins at 1:30 p.m., and the concert is scheduled to start at 2:00 p.m. This concert features the music of two rock bands: Stratus and George Hatcher. Songs will be played from various artists such as Rick Spring­ field, Journey, Cars, Loverboy, Foreigner, and Joan Jett and the Blackhearts. Tickets tact table K i|| b e in on the j beginning April 15. whole weekend. A E « « con. U"•on cnl total of tickets have been printed. the $2.00 ticket charge''' r e a s o t kit According Qak Developmental Office paid " > hav< the stage built. "They ,| ™°ney f o r , h e hands,"° added. "If it f it goes good, next year j| h'gger and be..^ - can bigger better, said Oakley. Concerning the Kf weekend, Oakley c o m m ^ T ' " ' guarantee good music." ' 5 photos for $5.00 Students — Faculty — Staff Need an application or resume photo fast? 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 . 0 0 wi l l b e a v a i l a b l e a t 5 / $ 5 . 0 0 p l u s t a x . Call today for an appointment. Offer good through April . . . J.\ Caldwell Photography H i g h w a y 105 S o u t h B o o n e , N.C. BLOWING ROCK ROAD at Hwy. 105 OPENS at 6:00 a.m. COUPONS EXPIRE APRIL 17 Famous Chicken n Biscuits BOJANGLES OF AMERICA. INC. 1982 Q Q Q Q C Q Q O Q Q Q Q u D G O Q O O ir.T;ooooooooooooog55? 1/4 Chicken Dinner o ' Served with Homemade Biscuit and your choice ot Dirty Rice" Caiun Ptntos' or Caiun Gravy aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaarare aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa o Gravy Biscuits Sausage Biscuits 2 FOR ® 1 2 FOR 1 BUY 1/GET1 $ o WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON v *Vx' 1/4 Chicken Dinner Served with Homemade Biscuit and your choice of Dirty Rice' Caiun Pintos" or Caiun Gravy BUY 1/GET1 WITH THIS COUPON A LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER | I O O O O Q O O Q G Q O O Q Q Q O Q Q Q O O Q Q Q Q O O O O O O O O O O O O Q O q LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER 1/4 Chicken Dinner Served with Homemade Biscu and your choice ol Dirty Rice" Caiun Pintos' or Caiun Gravy' BUY 1/GET1 WITH THIS COUPON "mm LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER Ingres 0 0 6~< b' Gravy Biscuits 2 $ FOR 1 WITH THIS COUPON Sausage Biscuits 2 FOR WITH THIS COUPON Gravy Biscuits LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER Soooooooooooooooogga 1/4 Chicken Dinner Served with Homemade Biscui and yout choice ol Ditty Rice' 3aiun Pintos or Caiun Gravy BUY 1/GET1 WITH THIS COUPON 1* WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON )Ofl^n^ LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER (munnnooooooonpti^ o^oooooaaaaaaaaaaftfiTT a06aaaaaaaaaaflaaa<7gg Sausage •N Gravy Biscuits 2 FOR$1.50 WITH THIS COUPON x- X l° LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER Q O Q O Q Q O O O Q Q n o t intrf) O O O O O Q O O O O O O O Q Q Q Q Q Q 2 FOR®1 FOR 2 FOR$1.50 Mirrfjru la a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a O O O O O O O Q Q Q O O O O O O Q g Steak Biscuits •N V" ^Jnur.i booooooa0&Q0000flQflfl'Q O Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O O O O O O O O P Sausage LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER QQQQOOOOOOnnoooooaoQ O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O Q OOQOOOQQQQOOOOflQflff OOOOOOOO0OOOO6660000000Q00666000Q of of wild fun and musie befn ***** 8 tart. We wan, , 0 do " for students; that is the the SPECIAL Just give me a call. 2,000 Joel Oakley said the m this weekend is , 0 h a V ( . P >o»e o Steak Biscuits 2 FOR®1 WITH THIS C O U P O N �MOUMTrtlNGGR LNIMG Appalachian April 15, 1982 Alternative Voice The Reckoning Provides Alternate Message On Campus * by VANCE CARIACA Mt. Living Editor Alternate Publication. Underground Newspaper. The implications are frightful. Visions of leftist radicals and hairy revolutionaries. Dark, dank flats in the middle of Bohemia. Coatees and dark glasses. Eerie jazz in the background —Monk, Coltrane, Billie Holiday. Bobby Dylan on his Harley, Jack Kerouc on the road. Incense and peppermints. Who knows what lurks? Oooooooh. A guy could get carried away. But there is no Bohemia in Boone. And jazz ain't what it used to be. Bobby Dylan's gone gospel. Jack Kerouc? I haven't seen a Harley in months. Tell me, where have all the flowers gone? Straight to Wall Street, buddy, that's where...and on the fastest train back east. Jerry Rubin, Abbie Hoffman, Stokely Carmichael— welcome to the working week, fellas. Cetting a little gray up there, but I wouldn't sweat it. Everybody grows old. But what the hell. Everybody had a few laughs, and no one was seriously hurt. Did you really believe anything would change? Sheeesh! You might remember the old game where a group sits in a cir­ cle and the leader whispers a sentence into the next person 's ear. The sentence is then spread around the circle, and by the end of the game the original sentence is almost unrecognizable... What about the information we receive through the mass media? (ie. newspapers, T.V. and radio) Has it not filtered through in a similar manner? This quote was attributed to "Roxanne." It appeared in volume one, number six of The Reckoning, dated February 4, 1982. The Reckoning is, by its staff s own ad­ mission, the "alternate voice" on the ASU campus. Alternate to what? You're reading it. So there you have it. An alternate publication. Right there in the mid­ dle of Appalachia, smack in the eighties, not a revolution in sight. But more on that later. The Reckoning is the brainchild of Wally Baine and Jay Goode, two students who wanted an alternative to the area publication. " I got the idea last spring," Baine said, "and told another friend about it. We both started it, and then we enlisted Andy Hubner and Jimmy Posner to help out." Nancy Tynes, a poet who is also a frequent contributor to the publica­ tion, says that The Reckoning's main purpose is to print things which other newspapers are reluc­ tant to. The Reckoning is financed by the staff and printed at the press in the financial aid building. The writers for The Reckoning use pseudonyms when they con­ tribute articles. "The names add mystique," Tynes said. "Also, since there is no editorial staff, the paper retains a lot of spontanaity. There is no ego involved." Most of the material in The Reckoning consists of poems, editorials and short fiction. Although editorial opinions vary on The Reckoning, most of the ideals swing somewhat left of center. "You can be totally idealistic," Hubner said, "but there are pessimists as well as idealists on the paper. Some writers are into reac­ tion from people, others are into ar­ tistic things, and others want to bellyache." The future for The Reckoning is pretty much up in the air. Baines, Tynes and Hubner all agreed that the biggest obstacle for the paper revolves around financing. Right now they are planning a stage show, in Whitener Auditorium, for "anybody who wants to perform." The show is tentatively set for April 28. Whether or not The Reckoning survives to become a genuine force on campus is due as much to the times as it is to its own quality. Baines did make a point, however, of shrugging off the radical implica­ tions many people associate with "alternate publications." "The on­ ly direction I can see is to g^t more people involved with it," he said. "We want input from all sides." In the last issue we printed an editorial which dealt partially with the fact that many people tend to call for "change for the sake of change." And this is, in my opinion, unfortunately true of many "anti-establishment groups." But I think there should be great caution taken not to use this as a rationalization for not speaking out. Involvement to me is giving a damn, it is having an opinion on issues and displaying it by your actions. —Lorvedo Revolution, eighties' style. Change in small doses. Watts isn't burning these days, its just melting away. Idealism can be deposited in the bank at 15 percent interest. The alternative voices don't advocate violent revolution anymore. Just a little show of emotion. . .anything. Something. One Acts Start Tonight by PAT NEWMAN Staff Writer The Appalachian State University Theatre will pre­ sent "A Triple Bill" on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, April 15, 16 and 17 at 8:00 p.m. in the Chapel Wilson Arena located backstage of the auditorium. Two plays will be performed which have been put together strictly by ASU students. The plays are directed by students enrolled in Directing II, a twohour theatre class which deals more with the applica­ tion of theatre using the technical methods they have learned from the Directing I class. Appearing first on the bill will be a drama by William Saroyan, Hello Out There. Hello Out There is under the direction of Ellin Porterfield. The show centers on a young man wrongly accused of a crime, and the consequences he must face from it. The cast includes T.J. Charlson, Langley Watts, Frank Lattimore, Janis Pigford, Lorin Knouse, and David Greene. The production staff includes: Assistant Direc- tor, Fred Storey; Stage Manager, Starr Dowcll; Lighting Designer, Bruce O'Quinn; and Technical Director, Frank Lattimore. Next on the bill is an original Mime Show by artistin-residence Eddy Cole who is presently a faculty member of the Communication Arts Department. This is the second show of this sort that he has created this year. The evening's concluding entertainment will be Pas­ sion, Poison, and Petrifaction. A farcical spoof on melodrama by George Bernard Shaw, Passion, Poison, and Petrifaction is under the direction of Kevin Kvalvik. The cast of the play includes Mike Lackey, Allison McNeely, Guy Carswell, Allyson Nussear, David Veto, John Perkins, and Mark Brown. The production staff includes Assistant Director, Melodie Galloway; and Set and Lighting Director, Bruce O'Quinn. Admission for "A Triple Bill" will be 50 cents and there is no reserved seating. For more information con­ tact Clarinda Ross, Publicity Director, University Theatre, 262-3028. Guest Artists To Perform Guest Artists Dianne Markham and Richard Gain from NCSA's dance faculty will perform in Farthing Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. on Thursday, April 15. They will be performing here as a part of their two day residency with the Appalachian Dance Ensemble, sponsored by the Artists and Lec­ ture Committee. The performance will be free and open to faculty, staff and students as well as the general public. Both artists have impressive backgrounds in choreography and performance as well as extensive teaching experience. Richard Gain has been a soloist with American Ballet Theatre, the Joffery and the Martha Graham Company. He has also performed at the White House under Presidents Kennedy and Johnson. He has been on the NCSA faculty since 1973. Dianne Markham toured internationally with the Murray Louis Company for several years and also with Nureyev and Friends before joing the NCSA faculty in 1980. Dianne Markham has choreographed two of the works to be performed: "Ritual/Habitual" and "Amnesia." ("Ritual" has been performed at the JFK Center in Washington, D.C., and is now touring with the North Carolina Dance Theatre). "Lincoln's Portrait," choreographed by Richard Kuch will also he per­ formed, to music by Arron Copland. During their residency, the art­ ists will teach classes to selected in­ [FREE FRAMING I With the Purchase of any Frame | We will frame your item FREE ! Time to be Thinking about Mother's ay, Father's Day, and Graduation M011—Fri ».30-5:30 Sat 9:30-4:00 Phone: (704) 264 - 4825 Boone Heights Shopping Center Next to Polar Palace termediately/advanced level students. These classes will also be open for observation. Technique classes will be 9:00-10:30, Improvisation 11:00-12:30, on Thursday and Friday, April 15 and 16, in the Dance Studio adjacent to Broome-Kirk Cymn at ASU. Hholit by (ill llill A tribute to the past, or an idea for the future? 'Porky'sSexual Innocence And Light Entertainment Michael Lackey—Critic at Large Rating System: Classic ••••_Cood Film ' • • — Not Bad • • — Pretty Bad •-Awful This week on campus: Sunday, April 18: Coming Home. Fine acting combine with a rather blase screenplay and the Vietnam War to make what I con­ sider a rather mediocre movie. Nevertheless a lot of people liked this film, critics included, so maybe it is worth seeing. Stars Jane Fonda, Jon Voight, and Bruce Dern. FA 8:00 $1.00 **Vi Tuesday, April 20: Bonnie and Clyde. Arthur Penn directed this rather sensitive film about the bank rob­ bing gang that terrorized the midwest during the 1930's. Faye Dunaway and Warren Beatty star in what I feel is one of the best shootouts of the 1960's. I highly recom­ mend. (Intro, to Film) EDH 10,1,4,8 FREE •••* Reviews: Porky's. Directed and written MINOR'S PRINTING 115 W. HOWARD ST. - BOONE, NC 28607 Programs • Resumes Wedding Invitations • Tickets Laminating .S.U. FILMS PROGRAM Sunday, April 18 Farthing Auditorium 8:00 pm; $1.00 COMING HOME (1978) Depicts the difficulties people have deal­ ing with their shattered lives as a result of the war in Vietnam. Tuesday, April 20 264 Edwin Duncan 10, 1, 4, « 8 pm Free BONNIE AND CLYDE (1967) Story of Bonnie Parker (Faye Dunaway) and Clyde Barrow (Warren Beatty). Wednesday. April 26 264 Edwin Duncan 5 ft 7:30 pm; Free Philosophy/Religion Film Feature: SOCRATES Historical drama directed by Roberto Rossellini. Critic At Large Michael Lackey by Bob Clark; starring Alex Karras, Susan Clark, Scott Colomby, Kim Cattrall, and Kaki Hunter. One of my friends described this as a "good bad movie," and I feel that is a pretty accurate descrip­ tion. Meaning, for a "B" movie it's not really all that bad. Porky's is not really a very good film, but it is a very funny film in places. Those places are nothing more than Bob Clark's impression of reactions of high school boys being sexually repressed. Getting laid is paramount to the guys of Angel Beach, but it is much easier said than done. Since the girls of Angel Beach are apparently not cooperating, the guys find themselves paying for it in one w$y or another. But the prostitutes jn this imaginary town are not yyjy hard up, and the guys find themselves having a rather difficult time of it. If that sounds a bit unclear, then it's because the film's screenplay is unclear. Bob Clark started off wtfh a very good idea, but lost-'it somewhere in between all the funny lines he was writing. There is little to praise in his directing effort too, and although there are moments of fine acting, they ure irregular, hi short, the movie really doesn't say anything except having sex is good, and it's American. Nothing wrong with that aside from the fart that this could have been another Animal House, but it falls far short of that goal. On the other hand it does acsee LACKEY p. 6 UNIVERSITY LAUNDRY 4 Shirts $-|.20 4 Pants $3.00 8:00 - 5:00 Monday Friday 262-3169 �6 THE APPALACHIAN Lackey Thursday April 15, 1982 continued from page 5 complish the goal of making people laugh. You may not be able to follow exactly what's going on, and you may have trouble believing it, but in the confusion you can't help but find some humor. So I must say that I enjoyed watching Porky's. There are some Scenes in this movie that had me in hysterics, and Clark is right about one thing, nothing is more funny in our society than innocents trying to lose their innocence. Sexual repres­ sion is a way of life to most young people in America and you can't help but applaud any effort to com­ Drum Major Picked Sharon Adams, a rising junior from Bessemer City, has been selected as the new drum major for next year's ASU Marching Band. Adams will be joining Joel Jackson, next year's returning drum major, as the band's onfield director. Adams auditioned for drum major on Friday, March 26. She learned of her selection on the following Monday. She was the drum major for Bessemer City High School before coming to ASU, and plays the clarinet. "1 don't really know exactly what I'll be doing, Adams said. " I guess I'll be the on-field director." Joe Phelps, the marching band director, said there were six judges in­ volved in the process of selecting a new drum major. Included among the judges were two graduate assistants and the two (then) current drum ma­ jors. Students who wish to play in the marching band should sign up for it like any other class. "First you should go through the official pre-registration, and then you should let me know, Phelps said. Band members receive one hour credit. Selection for the band is done on a first come, first served basis. Phelps added that the band usually consists of about 190 members, with twenty or thirty on the waiting list. bat it. I would recommend this film if you are looking for a light evening of entertainment. Don't expect much except laughter and I think you'll find that it's worth the price of admission. *** Adams was chosen as drum major on the basis of technique, marching ability, ability to command, maturity and personality. Eight persons audi­ tioned for the position. The final day to register for the marching band is Friday, April 16. Special #1 Western Steer, 8oz. Rib-Eye Family STEAKKOVSE for #4.79 Comes with baked potato or French Fries & cheese toast Pat Terry, one of the leading Christian songwriters in America, will be performing this Friday night, April 16, in Farthing Auditorium. The concert will begin at 8:00. Terry is perform­ ing as a part of "Spirit Week, " currently under­ way on campus. Terry has been playing since the early six­ ties'. Although his songs deal with Christianity, they are not in the gospel vein. His sound has been characterized as "melodic folk and nek He plays puitar and piano, as well as sine, j, own original compositions. Terry does not "preach "on stage, however In an interview provided by his publicist, Tern said, Its just that I'm not an evangelist least not in a formal way.. sometimes theartU, just observes and reports what he sees." Tern ' concert will be free. • * T-Shirts To Go Back by TRICIA JOHNSON Special to The Appalachian in this these advertised items is required to be readily available (or sale at or* ~ advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted ad. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., APRIL 17 AT A&P IN BOONE, N.C. U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH Whole Fryer Legs Chuck Roast c. 18 ib. 49® ib. 68 ASP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF Box-O- 1 G o ^ r c Savings SEALTEST Light N Lively mrz-t* UsF* n'Uwty [jJ ctn. • Save 5 50* v FROZEN TOTINO'S PIZZA 12 OZ. 97' DONALD DUCK CHILLED 0 1/2 -' pkgs. 1 ANN PAGE Spaghetti Sauce 99® ( ANN PAGE v Spaghetti \ ^ 32 OZ. jar b Save! 54* • On 2 Pkgs, PI PEPSI DIET PEPSI MT. DEW 8/16 OZ. A&P QUALITY \ Fabric Softener ' Liquid Bleach c y s59 0 e 89 DESIGNER Northern Tissue Brawny Towels 100 i54s99 0 2 big rolls • Save 38* BOn 2 Rolls ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS am FAR*. FRESH WITH QUALITY 99° FIRST OF THE SEASON-SWEET JUICY Canta­ loupes Large 36 Size each only The shirts come in white or yellow and in four sizes: small. medium, large and extra-large. Pi Sigma Epsilon is a national marketing fraternity which en­ courages students to become in­ volved in marketing projects as well as in the - promotion of guest speakers in the field of marketing Hide Away Serving A Full Italian Menu Treat Your Next Date to Sollecito's [Featuring the Finest Atmosphere in Boone Warm Intimate Cozy Candlelight Dining A&P QUALITY ASSORTED buy a shirt, do it quickly befor sell out again. Boone's Italian Restaurant of Distinction Orange Juice Mrs. Filbert's 100 09 I gallon carton and suggested that if you p] ^yollecilo's GOLDEN QUARTERS Margarine Stephen Feild, president of the Zeta pledge class, stated that the surfer shirt sale was going very well & BONE IN I Bone Chuck | in Steak 138 lb. lb I Chicken Did you want to buy one of those sharp looking surfer shirts with the award-winning design on the back only to discover when you got to the Student Union that they were sold out? Well, do not despair, it is not too late to buy one. The shirts were so popular that the PSE pledge class ordered another gross of shirts which will be on sale through the end of this week In the Stude'ht Union and Walker Hall. The Marketing project for the Zeta Pledge Class of Pi Sigma Epsilon has been a success. The combination of Ralph Kent Poole's professional design and the high quality shirt on which it was printed led to immediate sales. Of the 320 shirts received, 305 of them were sold in approximately three days. I 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!! FREEDRINKS!! with pizza orders (on campus only) HOURS: 264-5550 SUN-THURS 4 -1 AM 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 G JTjl&IA, / �^ Appalachian Sports Pickett Lines Dominique Wilkins To Appear with Harry Pickett Apps Sign All-American Art Rex hit the recruiting trail hard this past winter, and figures he has the makings of a solid freshman class entering in the fall. landing one of the nation's top hooters in Pittsburgh's Rob All-America a crop of rookies—around 20 strong—who will be looking to join the perennial­ ly successful Mountaineer soccer program. Not a Thompson Usiyan (former ASU great), but one of the nation's finest high school players, Wilcher led Mt. Lebanon High to the Pennsylvan i a state championship 4A class). A midfielder who ACC All-Stars Here Tonight Varsitv Gym doors will open at 6:00 p.m. and a free basketball clinic, featuring Vince Taylor of Duke, the ACC's leading scorer, will begin at 6:30. At 7:00 p.m., there will be a pre-game ex­ hibition given by the players, followed by, what could be the highlight of the evening, a dunking by HARRY PICKETT Sports Editor Sportscasters like calling him "The Human Highlights Film"because he provides dazzling footage for the 11:00 newscast. University of Georgia sports fanatics (of the How 'Bout Them Dogs" fame) forget about Herschel during the winter months because he's every bit as exciting—maybe more. The Appalachian soccer coach didn't hurt himself either by Wilcher, a Parade selection. Wilcher will head April 15, 1982 . _ Art Rex carries 1 5 5 pound, on a 5-10 frame, Wilcher 1, described by Rex as strong, very aggressive, very knowledgeable, and has a very high work rate. u n " 3 C °" , b i n e!i? n ° / Anderson and Schwartz (ASU's Scott and Mark), says Rex. He should be in the middle of the pack sixth or seventh player in terms of ability.' Wilcher led Mt. Lebanon with over 20 goals and 18 assists as a senior. Rex looks to ink three other players this week while 15 others, from across the country, hope to win a spot with the Apps. Rex has been receiving resumes, lists of honors and statistics from coaches and players. All 15 have been accepted here, and they hail from North Carolina, Florida, Tex­ as, and of all places, the state of Washington. contest. While Cantwell will coach one team, the other will be coached by Horace "Bones" McKinney, a former Wake Forest coach and popular speaker and basketball television commentator. Carolina's Jimmy Black, Jeb Barlow, Chris Brust, and NC State's Chuck Nevitt, along with Virginia's Jeff Jones will compose McKinnev's tentative starting lineup. Cantwell will start Fitch, Payton, Wake Forest's Guy Morgan and Jim Johnstone, along with Taylor. Other players who will be participating will be Scott Parzych and Max Perry of NC State; Brooke Steppe of Georgia Tech; Phil Ward of UNC-Charlotte; Jamie Hall of Davidson; Dutch Morley of Maryland; and Mike Helms of Wake Forest. And for those drooling NBA coaches and general managers, he's worth another 5000 filled seats in the house, a franchise wrapped in a slender 6-foot-7-inch package. His name? Why, Dominique Wilkins. Domini­ que will do just fine, though. He's the electrifying hoopster from Georgia who has captivated col­ lege basketball circles the last three years. Tonight Wilkins brings his gravity-defying act to Varsity Gym, where he'll be up to old tricks in the Yosef/ACC All-Star Classic at 7:30. ASU officials were notified that Wilkins would participate Tuesday, as the junior All-America is eligible to play after foregoing his senior year of eligibility to enter next month's National Basket­ ball Association's annual draft. Neil McGeachy, former Duke coach and organizer of the touring Atlantic Coast Con­ ference players, added Wilkins to the group even though the Bulldog star played in the Southeastern Conference. With a lack of superstar talent in this year's group of area seniors, Wilkins, a Washington (NC) High graduate, makes the game the more at­ tractive. At halftime there will be giveaways, including two basketballs autographed by every player. ASU assistant coach, Carl Clayton, will provide entertainment with his ball-handling wizardry. bounds a game to lead the 19-10 Bulldogs to the semi-finals of the National Invitational Tourna­ ment. The game will not only showcase ACC players. Appalachian's Charles Payton and John Fitch will play, teaming with ASU coach Kevin Cantwell. Wilkins averaged over 21 points and six re­ Mountaineer-9 Split Rex did the majority of his recruiting in Ohio where he found three talented players—two from one high school. Mark Frideninaker and Dave Woeste helped Centerville High finish run­ ner up in the Ohio State 4A contest, and Rex is impressed with both as fine individuals. Fridenmaker, a 6-1, 170-pound goalie, reminds Rex of Mountaineer goaltender Ted Mackerel), both being "acrobatic" in their style of play. Woeste, a defender at 6-1, 160, is a former striker (forward) and is an ag­ by BRUCE REED Asst. Sports Editor gressive player, noted for his hard tackling. Because of his stint as a striker, Rex said he's "aware of what the offensive players are trying to do." ASU head baseball coach Jim Morris can't help but wonder why his team won't do him a personal favor. The Apps played a doubleheader against his college alma mater here on Wednesday, and all Morris' team could do was split a pair with nemesis Milligan College, 5-2, 0-1. The split made it three out of four games that Milligan has beaten the Apps this year. Coming off a doubleheader sweep of conference rival Furman on Sunday, the Mountaineers started off the twinbill with a bang as they scored four runs in the lirst inning en route to the victory. The inning was highlighted by a two-run homer by outfielder Robbie Peele, and a two-run triple bv first baseman Kim Arey. App senior Doug Wright recorded the win for the home team, giving up but three hits. But before Morris could celebrate the triumph, his team went to sleep at the plate as Milligan pitcher Dave Oler blanked the Apps on a three-hitter. With a budg(W,qf approximately $20,000, Rex looks to carry 19 players next fall, of whipji J&ree W 'R be goalies. He hopes to recruit foreign players, preferably Carribean-types because of their "temperament." He would not dominate the team with foreign players, however, instead using nine Americans to just two foreigners. "The foreign players haven't been recruited here since Vaughn Chris­ tian (former ASU coach) did four years ago. So I hope to open up the lines again," Rex said. . "I see the honors (national rankings, publicity) coming back again," added Rex, who led the Apps to a 10-6 finish last fall and ninth Southern Conference championship in 10 seasons. "But I don't see the team being the same type of team where you give the ball to Tommy (Usiyan) and that's it. We'll be well-balanced." Lady Apps Also Recruit, But... The national signing date for women basketball recruits was March 1. So far ASU coach Marian Brewer hasn't received a commitment from any players, but she says she's not dissatisfied because she s gone after the talent, only to lose to the larger schools. For the last month, Brewer has been having "auditions' for prospective players, and Saturday will be the last day she'll be looking at high school talent. Two players will be here Saturday at 4:00 in Varsity Gym for a workout. Brewer, who looks to improve on this year's 6-19 record, will be especial­ ly looking for height for next winter, she says. Also, perimeter shooters are needed to replace sharpshooter Angelita Morton, and inside strength to fill the void left by Muriel Higginbotham. Brewer will also be searching for point guards who are taller than those The Apps overall record now stands at 20-16, and Morris and his team will try to rebound today as they play host to UNC-Charlotte, a team which swept a doubleheader from the Apps earlier this season. Game time is 3:00. who return next season. Light Up My Life Hats off to Coach Bob Light and the ASU men's tennis team, which s ports an outstanding 22-4 record after its 8-1 victory over Virginia The Apps are undefeated in Southern Conference play, and at one point during the season, won 14 matches straight before bowing to 14th-ranked Duke last week. With a 5-0 league mark going into today's showdown with powerful Furwan, the Apps hope to keep their unblemished record intact before con­ cluding the regular season with Davidson here Saturday. Let's go out on a limb and pick Bob Light as Southern Conference ft*? fre530^ i"£2»Vt Walt Disney Productions DOOOfl Dominique Wilkins forfeiting his senior year of eligibility at Georgia, entering his name in this year's NBA draft, the Bulldog All- or STARTS FRIDAY Shows: Sat-Sun: America can now participate in all-star games. Hold your hats, folks. The electrifying slam-dunker will appear here tonight at Varsity Gymnasium to participate in the ACC All-Star Classic, ^ould be something, huh? I can't wait. Believe me, the $4 will be worth it. Another interesting feature to tonight's game should be the show from t h e sidelines. ASU coach Kevin Cantwell vs Horace "Bones" McKinney *>11 be the matchup there, and you can bet they'll be entertaining. Promise 7:t0-9:10 3:10-5:10 7:10-9:10 RESTAURANT Discount Shows: Sat-Sun: 7:00-9:15 2:40-4:50 7:00-9:15 Shows: Sot-Sun: LATE SHOW \mEsi 10% ASU :hariots fire R9B1N H0OD a With A valid fCAU card J 7:00-9:20 2:00 4:25 7:00 9:20 ADULTS ONLY! FRI SAT: 11:45 pm I.D. Required Adm. $3.50 ASU News Bureau Dr. William (Buck) Derrick, a physician with Health Services at Appalachian State University,; will attend the first United States Olym­ pic Committee Workshop for the Disabled Athlete to be held at the Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs April 17-18. Derrick, the father of two deaf children, served as the summer physician for the World Games for the Deaf in 1977 in Romania and again in 1981 in West Germany. He is attending the workshop as a representative for the American Athletic Association for the Deaf. 1 "The purpose of the workshop is to share ideas and concerns about the application of sports medicine programs to athletes with disabilities," Derrick said. "Until now, the planning committee has only concerned itself with world class competitors. No concern has been given to non-Olympic events or non-world class competitors." The committee will explore the disabled's participation in ablebodied sports and adapted sport program. Questions concerning the rights of disabled athletes as well as funding and special facilities for the disabled will be examined. "The ultimate goal in athletics is to explore oneself and discover one's goals and abilities reganHess of handicap," Derrick said. Summer Work Interview CHALET TRIPLE IMMM Thank you, Dominique ya. />/,„/„ by <„t mil Apps split Tuesday Military Tuesday. With ASU Doctor On Olympic Committee With Milligan "I told them my philosophies, and I think they'll come for a shot," Rex explained. "I'll probably keep about 20 freshmen, but I got all the American players I went after." Loach of the Year. Not a bad choice, eh? In other weekend action, the ASU men's and women's track teams will host the Mountaineer Track Classic Saturday at Conrad Stadium. Teams will include Liberty Baptist, Wake Forest, Emory & Henry, Southern Sports Shoe Club, Milligan, Carson-Newman, UNCC, Radford, East Carolina. ASU Students Accept Challenges • Hard WorV •On the Job Training • No Experience Necessary $1,240 Per Month Interviewing Monday, April 19th at 12:00, 3:00, and 7:00 pm PM in Room 110 Student Union Coll 264 4020 This Week: Debbie Dose Dallas Uarb Emporium all kinds of used merchandise Specializing in vintage clothes, accessories, memoribilia FINAL DAYS OF STOREWIDE CLEARANCE SALE 20% to 70% reductions 264-8912 306A East King St, Boone Next to DOMINO'S Pizza �3 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday April 15, 1982 Mountaineer Sports Year Nearly Over It seems impossible that the 1981-82 year is so nearly over. But as spring sports at Appalachian State head toward championship events and spring football practice nears the annual spring game, the end of the year is indeed ap­ proaching. The winter sport which prolong­ ed its season the most—rifle—concluded with the Mountaineers finishing ninth in the nation. Coming out of winter sports, Appalachian led in the race for the Southern Conference Commis­ sioner's Cup by six points over VMI. Barring a major occurrence, ASU should win the cup for the fifth straight year. The headline of the spring has undoubtedly been the men's tennis. With a 22-4 record, this team has surprised everyone with its strong showing. Prior to the season, the lineup appeared too balanced. The fact that the players seemed rather even appeared to be a liability rather than an asset. But that has not turned out to be the case, and the Mountaineers have defeated every team in the Southern Conference in dual mat- k k' ches—including four-time cham­ pion UT-Chattanooga, which has won the conference championship every year it has been in the league. Numerous three-set victories have proved this to be a clutch team, and Coach Bob Light has certainly already clinched conference coachof-the-year honors. Those grueling days of football practice will soon be winding down, also. And for the sixty-some players involved with the spring workouts, it probably won't be a moment too soon. Mountaineer coach Mike Working has endured a large number of injuries to his squad, but is optimistic about the coming season. The most notable change on the 1982 team will be on the offensive line, where the Apps will go from intact. An abundance of talent at the end position has already forced the move of Mike Roberts to a tackle position and may force twoyear starter Rusty Hicks to a linebacker spot. Roberts joins Dar­ ren Wilson at tackle; Wilson should about a 6-0, 210-pound average to a 6-3 235-pound average. The unit will be young, but Working hopes it will make up for that with superior athletic ability. Otherwise, the team will be a fairlv experienced one. All four leading rushers—Alvin Parker, Tim Martin, Derek Jenkins, and Johnny Sowell—will be back. So will quarterbacks Bandy Joyce and Stan Goodson. Joyce was one of the nation's leaders in passing of­ fense last season, and the Moun­ taineers were one of the nation's leaders in that category as a team. Incredibly, 13 of the 14 players who caught passes for the Mountaineers a year ago return. The offense is in­ deed a veteran one. ASU Hosts Tourney Appalachian State will play host to teams from North Carolina, West Carolina, Milligan, and Mars Hill this weekend in the ASU Lady Apps Sot" ball Invitational Tournament. The tournament will run Friday and Saturday, April 16-17, at the () timist and recreation complex fields. A synopsis of the ASU season to date shows the Lady Apps with a 21 p record. That record may not be indicative of how the team has played I the most part, however. Four of those losses have come to UNC-Charloit' four have come at the hands of UNC -Chapel Hill.' Things are not much different on defense, which will return virtualllv On the other hand, the Lady Apps have beaten NC State twice ami ha\ lost a narrow game to East Carolina. In the most recent outing, in the UNCC Invitational, the Lady Apps w,. r , fourth of 12 teams and placed Sandi O'Loughlin and Ashley Atkins on t|, all-tournament team. Denice Bruce led the team in hitting in that tournj ment with a .417 average. •WAFtT & EVEHCTT THEATfit-S w Dal,y 7:00 * 9:00 'HELD V/VCni Sat.-Sun.—3:00-5:00-7:00 & 9:00 ••EL.U nVFRt Keep an eye out for the funniest I movie about growing up ever made! wm O'Loughlin is the team's leading hitter for the season with an average ,,f .477, followed by Donna Insel's .410, Atkins at .381, LuAnn Ritchie at and Leslie Reece at .341. The team is hitting .375. the (Cornerstone R You'll be glad you cameL ALL APPALACHIAN $2 ii Sot. *00 V Sun. • Cinema 1&2 I II • I /m SEA lb mw 11 J^,S60<^!7TOw^oooNt,^ STARTS FRIDAY \\ Daily 7:00 g 9:00 Sat.-Sun—3:00-5:00-7:00 & 9:0U^^ be an all-conference performs should end Leroy Howell ' T linebacker, the Apps have P ' perience. And in the secondary four starters return, and at three the positions the backup ,i 1 al&0 returns. ' 'Christian Shoppe'' FOR ^ Peter 2 6 -GRADUATION Featuring Fabulous Eyeshadow kit yours free with our great $40 perm. This week only, $33 ^ FORCE: FIVE ReGIS HAIRSTYLISTS BOONE MALL Boone Heights 264-5656 i^o'Mon FH Appointments Not Necessary l-dSun •Study Bibles •Contemporary Christian Music +Many New Gift Items •'Precious Mom en ts'' posters,buttons, figurines, and stationery V T h u r s d a y L a s t D o y " A LITTLE S E X ' ' 262-1226 Mon-Sat 9:30-6:00^ More Than A Package Store - A TRADITION - Largest Inventory - Largest Sales - LOWEST PRICES ,t4 gft Have you considered a personal wine cellar ? Peabody's knowledgeable staff has assisted many of our customers in making selections for both moderate and expensive collections. This service is available to you along with Special Discounts ! Highway 321 By-Pass — Blowing Rock, North Carolina Phone 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 LVI 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_1982_0415_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 15, 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 1982-04-15 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/cf4144ebd77fa14965764375cb19a68d.pdf f7f42ee828bb33fa735c6d65f65707c1 PDF Text Text Vol. LVI No. 37 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 April 6, 1982 In-Dorm Computers Soon Reality by PHYLLIS BUCHANAN bv PHYLLIS BUCHANAN Stall Writer I he University is considering taking yet another giant step for­ ward by making further additions to the A p p a l N e t c o m p u t e r system that has already been installed in many of the buildings on campus linking theni into o n e main com­ puter bank. AppalNet is a broad-band cable system that can be used as a com­ munication medium for cable television, security, energy manage­ ment. and data communications all in one coaxial cable. University of­ ficials are now considering the possibility of installing.cable hook­ ups in all dorm rooms across cam­ pus, which would allow for students to get cable television and, perhaps more importantly, for computer science, math, and business majors to hook-up computer terminals in their rooms. T h i s s v s t e m w o u l d a l l o w s ttu d e n t t s s uden ? y to run programs in their rooms in­ stead of standing in line and fighting for the ones in Walker and Wbilener Halls. The AppalNet system is one of the fastest and most efficient models out at the present time and would allow for at least ten limes as many students to run pro­ grams as now do in Walker and W'hitener Halls. According to Dan Hardaway, Stu­ dent Welfare Committee Chairman, these are long range plans and wouldn't be in use for at least another four or five years. Presently the system is still in much of its in­ fant or planning stage since much of the programming is still being s t u d i e d , a n d it i s g o i n g t o b e i n ­ stalled in all of the academic and s u p p o r t buildings h e l o r e it reaches the resident halls. So far. all of the system that has already been installed is being paid s t for with contribution* from such s o u r c e s a * a l u m n i . B u t it A p p a l N e t is installed in dorms rooms, it is a very high probability that students will b e helping to pay for it in f o u r or five years. In programming the system, Hardaway said that he has been told that the administration is keeping AppalNet's educational priorities but they are not going to overlook its entertainment abilities. " T h i s s y s t e m w i llll p r o b a b lly p l a y a P probab y p major role in drawing students in the future who now don't usually even look to ASU," said Hardawav. " b e c a u s e it is the first in t h e North Carolina system to get a com­ munication system this advanced." S o it a p p e a r s that this com­ puterized energy management system mav be a yerv big asset to both the University and its students. Beach Days Are A Success by KEVIN CORBIN News Editor ASU Beach Days, sponsored by SUA, was a tremendous success, and it is hoped to become an annual event according to Director of Student Govern­ ment Productions Jeff Brittain. The Beach Days activities, which were held this past weekend, were highlighted by the performance of the Catalinas, a beach music group who performed in Varsity Gym Sunday afternoon. Brittain said that the group played beach as well as some popular music. "It was super," Brittain said. Well over 1,000 people showed up for the concert." One of the more popular activities during the weekend was the Scrambler amusement ride which was set up for student's use. The ride was rented f r o m J o h n s o n A m u s e m e n t Rides in Asheville a t a cost of 8 1 1 0 0 dollars, b u t it was worth the cost because of the hundreds of students who rode it, said Brittain. The men's and women's bathing suit contests drew a lot of attention from the crowd, hut the men's competition seems to have been the most "amusing." Prizes for the bathing suit contests were provided hv Budweiser and in­ cluded wooden beer cases and inflatable beer cans, which became the ob­ ject o f f u n f o r s e v e r a l p a r t i c i p a n t s . During a break in the concert Sunday afternoon, many of the concert goers participated in a s h a g contest, d a n c i n g t o beach music. Sponsors say that t h e c o n t e s t w a s g o o d , w i t h a b o u t 2 5 c o u p l e s p a r t i c i p a t i n g b u t t h a t i t was hoped that m o r e students will be participating in t h e contest in future vears. Participants and activities at Duck Pond Field during Beach Day. (photo by Kevin McLaughlin) Christian Organizations Unite Spirit Week Enjoyment For All Internship Offered Application* lor the inlern*bip with by ELAINE CONGER Asst. News Editor and PHYLLIS BUCHANAN Staff Writer Lately many students have been seeing signs in classrooms referring to an event called "Spirit Week." Several students, however, have vet t" u n d e r s t a n d a c t u a l l y w h a t " S p i r i t Week" consists of. Spirit Week is a week of events Sponsored by all the campus Chris­ tum organizations, explained Jim White, the originator of the idea. White stated that the event ac­ tually had a "two-fold purpose. O n e purpose is to have unity among organizations and individuals in­ volved, and the other is to offer a n'a| positive outreach to ASU s,udents toward Jesus Christ." Dan Hardaway, a member of the steering committee for Spirit Week, emphasized that "you don't have to he part ol a C h r i s t i a n g r o u p to par­ ticipate in Spirit Week. You don't even have to be a Christian." Several activities have been plan­ ned for Spirit Week, which will be held the week of April 13-17. A few of these activities are an egg toss, water balloon volleyball, a tug-ofwar with a six inch rope, and blind volleyball. Blind volleyball. White explained, is played exactly the same as volleyball, but a sheet is placed over the net. On Friday night at 8:00 p.m., Pat Terry, one of today's leading con­ temporary artists, will be perform­ ing in Farthing Auditorium. Terry sings folk-style songs. "We are very fortunate to get Pat Terry," said White. The only fee Terry is requiring is the cost of his plane ticket to Charlotte from Atlanta. A love offering will be taken up during the concert, which wi|l help to pay for the plane ticket. Saturday night, April 17, a lec­ ture will be given by Clyde Godwin from Charlotte. Godwin will be speaking on the "Age of Anxiety." Students will also be sharing in the lecture with singing and speaking. Godwin's lecture will be held on Sanford Mall, or possibly in Broorne-Kirk Gym in case of bad weather. Sophomore While offered more insight into the purpose of Spirit Week. " W e want to see a lot of bar­ riers broken down and a lot ol misconceptions cleared up." Jim White instigated the idea in December of 1981, and the pro­ spects have grown quickly since then. "We've got over 100 people in­ volved," said White. "It's amazing what's been put together in such a short time," added Hardaway. White and Hardaway are already anxiously planning for the Second Annual Spirit Week. According to White, the groups have already begun making "awesome plans for next year." A contact table will be set u p in the Student Union during that week, which will be run by people involved in Spirit Week; Fliers of God, Pat Terry, thoughts, and Bible verses w ill be available. Jay King. Chairman of the Publicity Committee for Spirit Week, summed up the whole idea of the event, "It's not a question of whether or not God will allow this to take place on this campus, but whether we will let H i m . " Student Legal Applications for the position are being taken from now until April 19 at 5:00 p.m. The student who gets the intern­ ship will be given 12 hours academic credit in the Criminal Justice Department. In addition, thev will be receiving salary for the job. people are enjoying the summer sun's T h e job will require 4 0 hours per week of operations in the office. For information concerning the applications procedure and the in­ ternship itself, contact Mr. Archie Ervin in office 204 of the Student Union or call 262-3032. The person chosen for the posi­ tion will be working with the Stu­ dent Legal Services Attorney in handling cases involving student legal needs. Positions Filled At WASU hy SANDY WALBROL Staff Writer As one school year nears an end, the following one immediately begins to come into focus. Jeff Neese, the WASU station manager for this past year will be turn­ ing the reigns over to his successor Tv Carson. Neese particularly praised his program director, Greg Mull, by saying that "words can not express how much I have leaned on Greg." Commenting on several seniors that will be leaving the station this year, Neese spoke of Robin Hill and An­ nette Stovall. Robin. Neese's news director and the sta­ tion manager for last year " i s just like Greg; she has put four years in and has really seen it pay off." said Neese. With regards to Annette, the promotions director. Neese slated. "She has really gotten the students in­ volved and has made WASU a student station." He now I9B2 Neese. The staff at WASU is one to be commended, ex­ claimed Neese, who has been fortunate in that he has had the same original staff all year that he started with last August. Neese spoke with gratitude of everyone at the sta­ tion: " I just want to thank everybody for their hard work, dedication, and the professionalism used in public and behind the scenes. It has just heen unsurmountable." warmth and invitin/t rays during this past week. Despite high winds at times, sun bathers were not discouraged from their facorite pastime. (Photo by (ireft Bras well I are being accepted lor tin- Fall term ol " I t has been a real successful year and we have at­ tained a lot; the student body and the administration have rallied behind us with a big helping hand," said ^ tie sure sifj;n of spring at ASU is the many n l^Hl tarn into "beaches" in the aftern" "s n*] ' «. ° sitrne, classes are placed second to ""kinft in H fetD rHyH •• Service* One of the long awaited technical achievements came through this year. WASU received the approval for money to "go stereo." According to Neese, this has been a sought-after goal for several years and it will be a significant improvement for the station. Tv Carson, who will officially lake over as station manager next fall, spoke very enthusiastically about his new position and staff: " I am super-excited about the people o n my staff a n d I c a n ' t d o it without t h e m . " Manv of next year's staff have been associated with the radio station for several years. Carson commented that " a s I look down the list. I see that every one of them is capable and I know that we can make it the best year that WASU has ever had." Todd Norris will be filling Greg Mull's shoes as the new program director. In speaking about the format for next year, Carson said, " W e have a few new ideas, but there is not going to be any drastic changes—our theme is going to be consistency." He did add that he wanted to try to play a little bit more to the town of Boone and not just to ASU ex­ clusively. Carson feels that once they get the equipment to "go *lrr«-n | | will better their sound a n d help their credibility. The station is searching for the best anil most durable equipment possible and hopes to have the system implemented by next fall. The WASU staff for next year is as follows: Station Manager, Tv Carson; Program Director, Todd Norris; Production Director, Jon Austin; News Director, Dwayne Ward; Assistant News Director, Dreema Sear­ cy; Sports Director, Mike Gore; Assistant Sports Direc­ tor, Tim Woolen; Promotions Director, Delana Mit­ chell; Public Affairs Director, Jill Poole; Traffic'Continuity, lustin Phelps. Ty Carson, who will be a senior next year, is from Union. SC. He has been involved in radio since the 11th grade and worked at station WBCU in South Carolina. Both Neese and Carson are planning to pursue a career in radio or television. �FlunkingSchool On The Road The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press if ALL AMERICAN • Editor Sean Bailey Business Manager Tuny Anderson Production Assistant Ray Criscoe Ki*\ in Corhin.. .Neu-s Editor Vance (lariaga.. .Mountaineer Living Harry Pickett.. .Sports Editor Copy Editor. . J a m -I House Ad Manager Mary Droessler Photo Editor . Gil Hill U n s i g n e d o l i i n r i a l * rcflei'l t h e o p i n i o n o l Deuillinc for all editorial ropv is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the l"T» '• h l o r s h o u l d n o t e x c e e d 25(1 K d i l o r in r o o m 3 2 A W o r k m a n H a l l . T h e w o r d - in l e n g t h a n d i n i M lie t y p e d o r reserve the right to edit or refuse to legibly Ml letters m u s t c o n t a i n t h e w r i t e r " , p r i n t a n y m a t e r i a l s u b m i t t e d f o r p u b l i c a signutiirr. address and phone number. lion. The IpiHilarhiiui. ( i u e « | e d i t o r i a l s a r c s i g n e d a m i r e p r e s e n t lite o p i n i o n o f t h e a u t h o r . Let- EDITORIALS New Leaders "This just proves that you can fool some of the people some of the time, but you can V fool all the people in the final run-off." Joel Hunnicutt 1982-83 SGA Vice-President The results of last week's SGA elections were both refreshing and uplifting. Leo Durocher was wrong when he said, "Nice guys finish last." The election of Ellen Hildebrand and Joel Hunnicutt to the offices of President and Vice-president was a reaffirmation of the belief that if you run a clean and honest campaign based on issues you will be elected. The Hildcbrand/Hunnicutt victory also quieted those cynics who said, " a woman could never be elected as SGA president at ASU." As a matter of fact it is interesting to note that when Hildebrand assumes the role of SGA President women will have then held leadership roles in the three largest extracurricular organizations three years in a row. Robin Hill was at the helm of WASIJ last year, this publication has just ended one year of leader­ ship under Virginia Myers, a n d now the SGA will be led by Ellen Hildebrand. And Gloria Steinem says this country has yet to shed its patriarchal yoke! This year's race for SGA office also brought to light some in­ teresting and disturbing aspects about student government. First, lor a short while three weeks ago it appeared that SGA elections might not ever come about. When the SGA Senate passed a bill pro­ viding lor two polling areas open to all students for SGA elections, the bill was challenged in student court as being unconstitutional and the court agreed, forcing SGA to come up with a substitute pro­ posal within one week of election day. The student government's by RALPH SONEY eleventh hour proposal called for placing the ballot boxes back in the dorms for on-campus students and the placing of two polling areas (one being a special drive thru") for off-campus students. This substitute proposal made everybody happy for the time being, yet it was only a band-aid and not a cure for a serious pyoblem. ' he original intent of the Senate was to create v polling &fea that was equally accessible to all students in the hope of balancing onand off-campus voter turnout. However, the off-campus voter tur­ nout still was dismally low and the ratio between on-campus votersand off-campus voters remained lopsided in favor of the dorm voters. The Hildebrand/Hunnicutt team has expressed great con­ cern over this issue and we look forward to them tackling this pro­ blem next year. Of even greater importance was the question of who is eligible to run for SGA office? When campaigning started several weeks ago there were at least three candidates who claimed to be sophmores-which they were. However, this status of being asophmore was made only by the virtue of them being in school for their fourth semesternot that they were about to complete 60 hours at the end of this semester. Ol the three tickets entered in the general election, two of the teams (if elected) would have had to have attended summer school so as to complete enough hours and raise their grade point averages to be eligible to assume SGA office. Fortunately, both Hildebrand and Hunnicutt will be seniors in good standing next year. Nonetheless, the spector of electing an SGA officer who is neither a legitimate upper classmen, nor academically eligible is shocking. The SGA used to have a 2.25 GPA requirement tor all officers-however, this changed a few years back. I he assertion that one who cannot be a leader in the classroom can­ not be a leader in student government is both fair and legitimate. It is o u r hope that during next year the SGA will amend its con­ stitution so as to insure that all involved with SGA, and especially those seeking office, will be of impeccable character and not merely self-seeking demagogues bent on getting elected at all cost. Piracy Ended 150 years of piracy ended. So read the pamphlets distributed by the government of Argentina to its citizens last week following their occupation of the British ruled Falkland Islands (off the coast of Argentina). I he actions of the Argentines should be applauded without passing judgement on the nature of the military junta that governs that country. It is invigorating to see a third-world country give Britain a swift kick in the teeth. Hopefully the actions of the Argentines will be shocking enough to the English that they will snap out of their teainduced euphoria long enough to realize that their empire crumbled years ago and that any thought of fighting over a barren group of islands halfway around the world is absurd. However, as history shows us, asking the British to deal with reali­ ty is probably asking too much. x u>ve' thi* ST>RJW<> b J E A T H e R . . —0~W Aup TH£ y FANTASTIC.' Do not r e a d a n y n o v e l s b y J a c k Kerouac in the next five weeks—it will be hazardous to your academic health. Kerouac's passion was the power of the passage. Whether he was hitchhiking out west in 1953 or walking through the low life of San Francisco in the same year shouting. "GO!" at some obscured, beat, jazz musician in a smokedfilled, sleazy bar, he was an incredi­ ble witness to the people and places around him. But more on Kerouac later; first we must deal with the origin of the above warning. O u t of the blue (well, actually, it was more like out of the grey) LingTao, a comrade, became moody. It wus exactly five years ago this month that he began his crusade. The crusade began subtlety enough with Ling-Tao purchasing a copy of Kerouac's On The Road. Camus' character Meursault unknowingly penned an epithet for Ling-Tao in the novel The Stranger, it said basically that every puge that he read "was another loud, fateful rap on the. door of his undoing." Ling-Tao was an average guv about campus. And like (most) of his fellow students, April brought those initial showers of panic. He had easily coasted through the earlier part of spring semester (back in the hibernating months of January, February and March). You see Ling-Tao was a seasoned student. He knew how to handle the pressure. "There is a point when each student hits the panic but­ ton," he would say. To him. there were two kinds of students—the seasoned and the unseasoned. The difference between a seasoned stu­ dent and an unseasoned student is that an unseasoned student is disabled by those first downpours of panic. He/she usually drowns with their mouth open—gobble gobble. The seasoned student, however. ; T o most students this Easter will provide an opportunity for a chance to get away for a little while. Going ope step further than merely look­ ing at Easter as an opportunity for a^short holiday, I wonder how many will stop and actually evaluate the significance of the Easter message? So often we rush through life being a part of things which we may not agree with or even fully understand. To many of us, Easter may be a beautiful and spiritual time. We may fondly think of bunnies and jel­ ly beans. Animated T.V. specials of Peter Cotton Tail and Easter Mon­ day morning egg hunts may be the summation of our recollections of what Easier is and should be. In all seriousness, Easter is more than just a pleasant and joyous time. It is a time of challenge and conflict. It is a time of decision and consideration relative to the message which it brings forth. The Easter story, whether one believes it or not, has done more to shape the destiny of mankind than any other fact in history. The resurrection of Jesus Christ has been called by many, "the focal n M .ravellcd-chrnnieli^ Gordon Clay sucks it up and cranks out the re­ quired work, somehow. Ling-Tao was of the latter genre. He had flunked out of State or East Carolina (maybe it was both). S o it wasn't like he didn't know what he •was doing that fateful day in April, live years ago, when he picked up that copy of On The Road. In case there are a few of you w ho have only heard of Jack Kerouac, but never read any of his books, perhaps a brief biography should be in order—just to understand Ling-Tao's story! I am in no posi­ tion to assume responsibility for the segment of people who pick up a novel by Kerouac, drop out of school weeks before the end and hitchhike to California. No thanks! I cannot possibly answer 5000 in­ quiries of missing-in-action students. With that out of the way, we turn back to Jack. Kerouac grew up in Massachusetts and landed himself a football scholarship at Columbia U. in 1944. After a year there (he may have lasted that long), he dropped out and stayed on in the city with a wild bunch of friends. Over the next thirteen or so years he lived a very restless life. Back and forth across ht a«v "I his numerous books (R read them at a later b e sorry.) But back t 0 Li 0 r you'n "K-Tao. The sad thing, H e a r ^ era. thai 1 don't have a h a p p y h tell you about. Ling-Tan" r e a d f iv e o r s i x m o r * 0 f K " n , 0 e rkero Uap-!l b o o k s . H e never changed u clothes and did not s semester. I did managed"1,^ up with him at his house ° n e .lay He said 7 a , I *«* moving to Lumberton to , the Indians down then* >rRan,Ze iurt into j union. I've never seen Li "R-Tao since then. ' - . i n May I'm not saying that you as unglued as Ling-tao did'T' »hy risk it? Kernuae j, stuff. Do no, read a n , ^ Jack Kerouac—unless .•it'K-Tf" Voii ,k U help i„ Lumber Our Readers' Views Newman Thanks, Pledges Support E d i t o r , The Appalachian: On behalf of my campaign staff. Roman Nelson, and myself. I would like to take this opportunity to thank you for your dedicated support throughout this year's election process. Furthermore, I expresss mv deep appreciation to Attorney General Monty Crump, Elections Chairperson Butch Drury, and the SGA Elections Committee for an excellent performance in coordinating the event. I would like to publicly pledge my support to our new leaders and point in history." Regardless as to which side of the fence we stand on, relative to our belief in Christ's Resurrection, we sooner or later have to make an intellectual choice as to its importance to, our livqs. If JesUs indeed did rise from the grave then this fact is paramount to history. If Jesus did not rise from the grave, the world has submitted to a delusion, a hoax, a deception, which makes Watergate seem like a Mother Goose fable. Think about all of the religious things which upset so many people, the PTL Show, the Moral Majority, Billy Graham, e t c . . . . Whether we suport such organizations or no, is no, the issue here. The issue is that for every person one may meet who testifies or claims to be a Christain, the resurrection of Christ is central to their faith. In I Corinthians 15:14, 15, the Apostle Paul says, "If Christ was not raised then neither our preaching nor your faith has any meaning at all. Further it would mean that we are lying in our witness for God." (Phillips trans.) The issue which we must face this Easter is: Did Jesus Christ rise from the dead, ves or no? would urge you to do the same. In order for them to successfully lead our SGA next year, they will need sour input and cooperation. Without you, SGA cannot and will not reach its maximum potential of meeting the needs that concern you most. In closing, I would like to invite and challenge as many of you as possible to involve yourself in some capacity with our SGA next year. The opportunities and ex­ periences are both numerous and invaluable. Your involvement would allow you a greater chance to have your views heard as we help to shape the policies here at ASU. Again, I thank all of you and On Unfortunately, many of us like to hang on to the cuteness of our tradi­ tions and beliefs without accepting the message in its entireitv. Those qf us who celebrate holidays such as Christmas and Easter and deny the very tenets of the religion which these holidays have come to signify are hypocrites. I have often conversed with peo­ ple who adamantly deny the resur­ rection of Chris, yet, they par­ ticipate freely in the celebration of Easter, claiming they only seek the benefits of the holiday. It seems to me tha, by their participation, they serve to perpetrate the lie which they claim has been foisted on all humanity—the resurrection of Christ. It seems to me that if the resur­ rection of Christ were indeed a lie and. if o n t h e evidence of this lie many people have built a religion, Christianity, whereby millions have been deceived, someone somewhere should put an end to this delusion. It also s e e m s to m e that t h e r e would be more opponents like Madeline Murray O'Hara, whose son recently professed Christianity, fighting against religion. The point which I am trying to look f o r w a r d t o serving you next year in the senate. Greg A. Newman ASU Box 15309 Millsaps Rebuffed E d i t o r . I he Appalachian: M y , D r . M i l l s a p s , a r e n ' t w e ex­ quisitely logical. I don't know w h i c h h o l e s D r . S a u n d e r s will pj<4 a p a r t i n y o u r a n s w e r t o h i m , but | can see two which deserve some comment. First, but not necessarily foremost, is your application of s u p p l y - d e m a n d r i g i d i t y t o t h e Colv.. | t | >IM.ss „ . m a k e is t h a , what we believe about C h r i s t a n d t h e r e s u r r e c t i o n i s im­ p o r t a n t . T o s a y t h a t t h e resurrec­ t i o n i s i n s i g n i f i c a n t t o t h e Easter message today is ridiculous. Everyone of us who leaves campus u n d e r t h e g u i s e o f vacationing for a f e w d a y s i s f a c e d w i t h a dilem­ m a — d i d H e i n d e e d r i s e ? W h a t you c h o o s e t o b e l i e v e o r n o t t o b e l i e v e is u p t o y o u b u t , t h e holiday stands as a s i l e n t r e m i n d e r t h a t t h e r e is a decision to be made. 1 c a n o n l y l i k e n t h i s d i l e m m a to t h e c o n s t a n t h a n g i n g o f t h e eonf e d e r a t e H a g i n v a r i o u s d o r m win­ d o w s a r o u n d c a m p u s . T o m o s t this ( l a g m a y o n l y b e d e c o r a t i o n ; to some, it is a source of degradation a n d m o c k i n g . S o m e m i g h t c a l l this a n a l o g y p e t t y . A n o t h e r a n a l o g y is t h e N a z i s w a s t i k a . T o m o s t t h e sym­ bol m e a n s little o r nothing to many o t h e r s it is a source of degradation and hurl. It is our duty as men and women significance of what the meaning of the we use. In other "enlightened t o know the we believe and s y m b o l s which words Easter m e a n s m o r e t h a n fun, surf, and s a n d . T h e r e is a definite message for us to see. Fear And Loathing In Chapel Hill The mob was. to say the least, unruly. In fact, it almost seemed downright hostile. From one end of the street to the other it was nothing but people, shoulder to shoulder, with lots of misplaced elbows in between. They were screaming, hollering; yelling at the top of their lungs. For the few peo­ ple who had been dumb or unfor­ tunate enough to leave their cars parked on the side of the street, I could envision hours spent in in­ surance claims offices. One red Ford Granada was covered in paint, right after its roof and hood had been smashed in and its windows broken. Policemen stood around, powerless, as the mob destroyed trashcans and mailboxes, beating them with beer bottles, bricks, or 5 JT ^ the country he went Dnu, «•<» a n d o v e r LT . O U T I T tAW e > £ V€lty fMgrtPMSSHJfr o "We're number ONE! I know it's a bad analogy. M Michael Lackey this must have been what i, wa* 1 w h e n W o r l d W a r I I w a s over. - D e s p i t e all t h e chaos, the screat* ing, the violence; these lolks »,rf happy and contented. I c a n ' t h e l p b u t r e m e m b e r what the Scarecrow in 7he IVizar of said right after he received anything else they could pick up. They were climbing trees like monkeys, tearing down limbs and putting up toilet paper. Television crews from a dozen TV stations were there to record it all, but they were doing so from the safety of a helicopter or a second story window. Sound like a riot sometime dur­ ing the I960's? Nope. This was a celebration. These 20,000 or so in­ ebriated people were happy; tickled to death as a matter of fact. This was Franklin St., Chapel Hill, NC jus, eight days ago. UNC had just won its first National Champion­ ship in basketball in 25stears, and there I was, right in the middleof it. I have often tried to imagine what a large scale, mass celebration was like. I've seen pictures of cities where the crowds go erazv after the World Series, or the Super Bowl or the Mardi Gras. "It's pundemonium Hill..." in Chapel St "It's bedlam here on Franklin " "brains": "Oh joy! Rapture!" No kidding. I'll never again wonder what a large scale, mass celebration is like; I've experienced it now. My trip to Chapel Hill last week has to rate as one of the most unique experiences of my life. I'm no dyed-in-the-wool Carolina fan, but I think I was just as happv as all those other erazv people running around painting themselves blue. I was happy because Dean Smith is a class individual, because James Worthy is almost a hometown boy. But mostly 1 was happy because somebody from North Carolina, the great slate of North Carolina, had gone out and DONE it! After an hour or so we managed to find a beer and a place to stand a n d d r i n k i». "Y a a u a a a a a a a - H O O O O O O ! " "How 'bout them HEELS!" Tol... I've K°l ' f « l i n * " n " " was never like this, even w en Smith was there. Later that night, about 5 : 0 0 ^ we rode down franklin - • the clean up crews had a m a z i n g j o b g e t t i n g r u 11 on the street. Chapel returning to normal. BUI had to catch a few hours s then ride back to Boonebe quite some time be,ore an h ^ ^ nd ^ return to normal. Bu, what .he hell? This * • ? J * »n p e n n e x t y e a r , o r • • « •h a* P p n * another 25 yeara be/°^B"thrre b» aguin. No matter. I this one. �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday April 6 , 1982 Feminists Dig Grave I..v - I I \ I \ l'.< l> I, is b e i n g s a i d that the Equal .his Amendment has been killed, belter put, aborted. This is a ,,f ,dv almost beyond eomprehenirag« that these United States—the «ion of freedom" —will not "bastion H rant equal rights, equal pay, and ! ual status to women. It is both a 'ravestv and an outrage for the not to have briskly passed (rough all fifty state legislatures. Some folks believe that the ERA foiled d u e t o t h e " p a t r i a r c h a l c o n iracv" which has dominated humankind for over a thousand (,ars. | disagree. The ERA failed because it b e c a m e associated with a -hating, dogmatic, radical fominism. It failed because it was "sold" to the public not on the rounds of liberty ami equality, but ralber from a fragmenting, angry, , nnel- v i s i o n e d dogma called male u "sisterhood. During my former days of "radiealese," I absorbed a great deal °' radical feminist rhrtorif—from Anias Nin to Gloria Steinem. T h r o u g h o u t this body of literature a n d opinion r u n s a com­ mon t h r e a d — t h a t o f t h e g r e a t e v i l s „f p a t r i a r c h y ( m a l e d o m i n a t e d society). P a t r i a r c h y i s r e v e a l e d a s foe p e r p e t r a t o r o f e v e r y e v i l k n o w n human kind (war, weapons, ,lamination, violence, hutred, cold dishonesty—you name it, met did it). S o called " f e m i n i n e " attributes such a s nurturing, carmgj f e e l i n g , i n t u i t i v e k n o w i n g a n d sharing a r e s u p p o s e d l y responsible lor!even decent and respectable achievement in the history of our species. This simplistic, generalizing, and ludicrous dogmatism concerning human nature is a direct slap in the lace to any man who has ever shed a tear, cared for a puppy, loved another human being or felt an emotion beyond expression (100% of the male population). It also alienates a lurge proportion of the female population, who are not man-hating feminists and have no desire to enter the lesbian-oriented "sisterhood." Due to this simplistic dogma, the ERA lost well over half of the American voting populace, and the male-dominated legislatures are very aware of their constituencies' opinions. No one single congressperson will lose their seal in 82 or 84 over the ERA issue, that much is for certain. In a state referendum, or public opinion poll, I would vote for the ERA. and against radical feminism. 1his is due to personal, living ex­ perience. As a young radical of the hippie persuasion, I gravitated toward others of like mind. In 1978,1 found myself living in the city of Eugene, Oregon, which has a large and vocal feminist (predominately gav) population. There were feminist book stores, ice cream parlours, and auto repair shops. A s a n a iv e , b u d d i n g r a d i c a l . I w a s in no way prepared for what was to come. My ice cream was served in u hostile, brusk, oppressive manner. My V.W. van was not allowed into the garage (I found a woman friend to act as intermediary and eventual­ ly got the car repaired). Upon enter­ ing the book store (I love book stores with a passion), I was met with such contemptuous and out­ wardly hostile look- that I hacked, rather than valked, out the dour. I have never in my life experienced such a loud and raucous silence as in that encounter. It is interesting here that I was at the time no crew-cut, immaculately dressed representative of patri­ archy. I was a hippie with hair down to my beltline, patched jeans, anil an anti-establishment value system. I was even working on being "emo­ tional" and loosening up my tear ducts. As I walked awav from the hook store I thought to myself. "They hate me because I was born male." I looked down and realized that I had been accused, tried, and judged guilty of the evils of patri­ archy. with the only evidence being my genetic makeup. It was much later, in Boone. NC. that I decided to research the best known Matriarchal society of the past—the Amazons. The most com­ plete account I found was u book written bv a women sociologist/an­ thropologist. It was described in detail ho w men were brought in as slaves after wars with neighboring tribes and served as "studs" to en­ sure the continuation of the Amazon "race." Love and intimacv were reserved for lesbian en­ counters. Men were used as subser­ vient sperm banks. All male off­ spring were killed at birth, or castrated and allowed to live as ser­ vants. No wonder that the ERA has ac­ quired a had name, und a had "taste in most American's mouths. It is a true tragedy, created by rudieals whose major motive is not justice, hut irrational hutred. Have pitv on them, for they know not what they do. m c o u A L RIGHTS I A J A JT Y O f r i g h t s iOUMK. JW3*USTATES C C S T A N Y 5TXTL Jti ACCOUNT CF 5La Business School lege of Business versus Summer School mess. You a r g u e that if we decide we want a class A college of business, then we have to pay the going price for it. You get what you pay for, or s o it goes. Precisely. And paying high sularies gets you high-paid teachers. And that's about all. If high academic salaries equated with teaching/research ability, it'd be different. But evidence to the contrary uhounds, and too much of it close t o home. Public school teachers have tried this argument with local school hoards and state legislators for years, but, higher public school salaries have only in­ creased public school expen­ ditures. Johnnie still ran't reud and Mary can't add. Likewise. College of Business salaries have gone up and up, and. to my way of thinking, there are still some dumbheads, egomaniacs and crazies over there. What goes on in Hie. Mountains.... Karl Yena, involved in O r g a n i z a lion A n a l y s i s a n d D e v e l o p m e n t a t R.J. R e y n o l d s I n d u s t r i e s , I n c . , w i l l address t h e A m e r i c a n S o c i e t y f o r Personnel Administration on Wednesday, April 7 , 1982, at 5:30 p.m. T h e m e e t i n g w i l l b e h e l d i n Room 2 0 4 W a l k e r H a l l . A b r i e f business m e e t i n g w i l l b e h e l d a f t e r Mr. V e n a ' s p r e s e n t a t i o n . A n y i n lerested p e r s o n s a r e i n v i t e d t o attend. Relaxation Group: T h e group is trheduled to m e e t o n T h u r s d a y , tyril 8th from 4 : 0 0 p . m . t o 5 : 0 0 p.m. i n r o o m 3 0 0 o f S m i t h - W r i g h t . \ continuation of the advantages of relaxation, s p e c i f i c a l l y y o g a , w i l l b e presented. Beginning and some ad­ vanced postures will be explained and practiced. Loose and comfor­ table clothing is suggested. During April 18th through the 23rd, WASU will be airing a 14-hour "oldies" marathon. On April 19th at 6 a.m. Dave Wright the original WASU DJ will sign on for a special program. On \pril l < > | | , |l i t - and HI. \ . will llliMtilmol'ili'. l»- h i o p e r a t i o n I 'mi n I : * M l - I in the old po-i oll'iie During the week of April 13th17th ASU will be the site of Spirit Week. On Friday the 16th Gospel singer Pat Terry will appear in Far­ thing Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. "Praising God Through Music." Clyde Godwin will speak on Sanford Mall at 7:00 p.m. on the 17th of April. Mr. Godwin will be speaking on "The Age of Anxiety." f.a.sfiATrs PRESENTS Full-qrown. housebroken cot who LOVES mice1 HAPPY HOLIDAY CRUIS-O- e M A T I C with the THE RIGHT PROFILE THE DREGS BRAZEN Dance Rock IN CONCERT VALID I.D. REQUIRED SUMMER JOBS Summer day camp in Blowing Rock is seeking mature individuals who are skilled in working with children to be a part of their summer staff. June 7—July 30 7:30 AM—5:30 PM M-F Bus transportation and hot lunch provided. For job description, program contents and application contact: basket of bunnies Pat or Dan Hechenberqer Blue Ridge Day Camp Rt. 3. Box 424-A Boone. NC 28607 963-6501, 963-5842 or 297 3024 }for Faster and all\ |through the Spring. Wants Coverage E d i t o r , The Appalachian: I was surprised to find in recent issues of The Appalachian ab­ solutely no coverage of the manv events of Women's Week (Marrh 16-20). H ere we have on campus one of the most important figures of the women's movement, Gloria Steinem. an important feminist poet and novelist. Marge Pierev. and a wonderful performer. Margie Adams, and there are no reports on their appearances, no reviews, no interviews. Steinem spoke to a huge crowd in Farthing on a Friday night, when many students were out of town. Shouldn't they have heard her message? In fact, one issue that was raised by her talk is vitally important to a significant number of students—cuts in state and federal day care for children of full-time students. I'm glad that Harry Pickett covered the Women in Motion conference, but The Appalachian owes its readers more raretul coverage of major campus events. ••••••••••••••••••• Thanks. Don Cuscini P.O. Box 1323 Boone. NC 28607 Thomas McLaughlin Department of English To all of our supporters and workers. - Ellen & Joel WF KNOW WHFRF MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED be bright as a Disturbed Reader CASH FOR COLLEGE AVAILABLE •Call for details 704-295-3668 - 'Specials Not Applicable on Concert Nights - ALL DATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE May your spirits' und graduate* of the COB con­ tinue to march out into the world, lorkstep. ready to assume their automation role* in an industrial system already bogged down with cobwebby thinking. If your art's together now, I'd hate to see what you call un-together. Second, you have rome close to hitting the real nail on the head in the COB'SS argument. You breezily mention that many COB instructors feel they may have been lied to. having been asked to sign summer contracts with the understanding that the old un­ equal system of pay would hold. I suspect that there's more to this thun you've let on. There has been much talk about how this plan was on the back burners for several years, and that a decision to implement it was made early in this school year. If thut's so. and I suspcrt it is, then who withheld the truth from COB faculty? If you've got a n axe to g r i n d , it rcrluinly isn't just with the Administration and Summer School. I think it's within vour own peer group. Finally, I wouldn't call the kind of deception this represents an example of togetherness: would you. Dr. Millsaps? ••••••••••••••••••• P.O. Box 550 Blowing Rock. N.C. 28605 Call Julie 963-5446. M Throughout the course of the WASU Birthday week many luminaries will be visiting the sta­ tion including the Chancellor and his vice-chancellors as well as the former chancellor Dr. Herbert Wev. which i- being -|iun-uicd b\ \\ \>l WANTED TO BORROW OR RENT "from On Friday, April 23rd there will be an open house at WASU and all are invited. T h e station will be giv­ ing away passes to Carowinds, World's Fair posters, and ten birth­ day packets that will include 9 albums, 1 45rpm,, and a Sunkist T-shirt, as well as a six pack of Sunkist soda and 24 Machine Shop tokens. A sunrise service will be con­ ducted Wednesday April 7. at 6:30 a.m. at the fountain area located at the east corner of Belk Librarv. After the service breakfast type foods will be served. This event is sponsored by United Campus Ministry and the Student Govern­ ment Association. continued from page 2 S c h o l a r s h i p t r x n t m q Srrvic o«. c o o h H p v o n Imd thr money for the higher odurotioo that will qs«;iiio you o f w o t d i n q hitoro 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, SLA 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 Dataform, the programmed computer gets to work selecting the sources of assistance just right for you. Processing fee is only $45.00. Results are guaranteed or money refunded. SLS—the service you can't afford not to use. For free and complete information, fill out and mail the coupon below. P l e a s e Send F r e e Information McCardle Resume' Services Name of Student Suite 132 Henderson Building Pleasantburg Drive Greenville, S C. 29606 (803) 232 2829 Address What our resume service can do for you. Areas of Knowledge: Th* Where the jobs are; which companies/corporations hire graduating Seniors with your major. Standard English, rigidly applied. Areas of Capability: Your talents, your experiences, your education couched in a format that best promotes you. Areas of Action: Resumes and cover letters sent to a minimum list of 25 job sources. Extra copies, on request. Cost: $60.00 for typeset, printed service (less for typed and duplicated) AHOMMI Community tovARian VTLUQE H*«t«dUpen Laundry Facllltl.., M,ad d Poc>|. T.nnl. Courts te^Drtv^ Boon*, N.C. (704) 264-6186 NO PETS A Resumes Get Interviews and Interviews Get Jobs City State Zip Telephone Number Year in School P l e a s e send this coupon t o Scholarship Locating Services P.O. Box 830 Blowing Rock, NC 28605 3 �Appalachian MOUNT,4IN€€R LIVING April 6, 1982 Grad Art On Display Leath Wins Pageant by PAT NEWMAN Staff Writer Farthing Gallery, ASU's own art gallery located in the lobby of Farthing Auditorium, will continue in good use as the fourteenth ex­ hibit of the year will b e hung next week. Gallery shows in the past have in­ cluded exhibitions by national art­ ists Dorothy Gillespie and Christo, According to Warren Dennis of the ASU art department. "This ex­ hibit is not a contest, but a show which is a requirement for each Graduate student to complete their Masters of Art and Art Education. T h e exhibit will feature drawings, painting, sculpture, photographs, construction and weaving. The show is organized and hung by the students, and should be their best works." T h e Grad students who will be showing their works are Dennise and Will Baker. Mary Wyriek. Ralph Wilkinson. David Pym and as well as regional artists Bill Dunlap and Warren Dennis. Farthing will hang the Masters nl Arts Candidates Graduate Exhibit from Tuesday, April 13 to Wednes­ day, April 21. The exhibit will open with a reception at the gallery on Tuesday evening, April 13 from 7:30 till 9:30. Music will b e provided by "Chicken Lips" and the public is invited and urged to attend. Scenes from Friday . 7th Annual Ms. Black J, > Pageant '82. At left Leath, the winner „f pageant, sits in the center f the pageant court. I.eath ,, Elementary Education from Burlington. Bel„ Adrianne Lane, an Informnth,' Systems major from W'in*C Salem, performs jn pageant. The pageant was /Wrf Black Awareness Weekend here at AST . Also featured dul ing the weekend were speach., by rutted black actors, o Vs/ * j Davis and Ruby Dee. 77J pageant committee includ^ Nancy Hough, Jeanie If kite Willie Fleming, and pageant emcees Beatrice Thumps,,,, and Horace Holmes. Is ir ell as the current art ex• hi bit in Farthing, several AS I art /graduate students n'cently held an art show in Wey Hall for children in the Boone com­ munity. At left is one of the pictures painted by itne of the Boone children. Photo by dreg Braswell Eva Benbow. The Gallery is open from 1:00 to 5:00 on weekdays and 2:00 to 5:00 on weekends, and all students and public are invited to attend the reception and exhibit. The Jam Lives Up To Its Name Bits and Pieces: a brief reminder that the Right Profile will be mak­ ing their official P.B. Scott's debut tonight with the Cruisomatics. Do not miss it. If anyone gets the chance to go to Charlotte in the near future and a band called the Pedestrians is playing, do not miss that, either. The Pedestrians are a trio (bass, drums, guitar, a little sax) who specialize in rockabilly and R&B, and they are as tight as any band I've seen in years. They usual­ ly play at Diamond Jim's. . . Now to the business at hand. . . On the plastic wrapping which covers the Jam's latest album, The Gift, there is a round sticker pro­ claiming the group as "England's ttl Rock n' Roll Band." Whether this claim is a clever advertising ploy by a record company or a sincere boast by the band—well, who knows? All I know is that, the Clash and Elvis Costello and the At­ tractions notwithstanding, the Jam are pretty damn close. Having felt quite irritated lately Listening Aid with Vance Cariaga bv the growing epidemic of pseudointellectual suburban garbage that is pervading this campus The Gift was like a breath of street-wise fresh air to this listener. It is delivered with enough raw humor, punch, power and passion to assure one that there, are, indeed, people out there who still care about concrete problems (as opposed to abstract radical chic trash). It is refreshing to hear an album by a band who has dispensed with the glossy gimmicks of contem­ porary music. The Jam's music is sparse, clean and stripped down to the bone. A three-piece band driven by a pulsating rhythm section, the Jam inherit the best aspectsof punk rock without the grating negativity which once characterized the genre. The Gift i s f i l l e d w i t h l e f t i s t politics—not the wealthy liberal. country-club brand, mind you, but the brand that inevitably arises out ol overcrowded tenement apart­ ments and bleak ghetto streets. What is different about the Jam's stance, though, is that they propose idealistic solutions to drearily realistic problems. For instance, in "Running On The Spot:" Though we keep building blocks piling up the I he structure never seems to get any higher Because we keep kicking out the foundations And stand useless while our lives fall down. I believe in life—and I believe in love But the world in which I live—keeps trying to prove me wrong. If there is one passage in the Jam's latest album which best describes their position, it is t h e preceding one—sixties idealism vs. seventies realism. Lyricist Paul Wcller may not have all the answers, hut at least he offers some. That the Jam is able to present their answers with a truckload of verve should ensure them a place in the upper echelon of contemporary rock n* roll. As for the "ffl rock band" claim—well, like I said, who knows? Hopefully, sometime in the near future it won't be necessary for rock bands to even consider such claims. In a word, the claims are nauseating. Competition among bands, whether it is on the local level or international level, represents, to me, the very pinnacle of egotistical crap. Music should be a bridge, not a battlefield. But that's enough editorial com­ ment. Suffice it to say that if the Jam aren't number one. they are at least giving their best effort. OOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOC BLOWING ROCK ROAD at Hwy. 105 Famous Chicken n Biscuits COUPONS EXPIRE APRIL 11 BOJANGLES OF AMERICA. 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Steak Biscuits 2 FOR M sAjrM WITH THIS COUPON LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER 0OT ) ("1 A r, r> A A y r- a a a a rrTToH- �April 6, 1982 Sports Apps Dash To Championship Back Again with Ray Criscoe by DALE HACWOOD Staff Writer History repeated itself this past Saturday as the men's track team dominated the Davidson Relavs. scoring a blistering 178 points to outdistance second place Frostburg State (122). The victory marks the second consecutive year the ASU trarksters have captured the meet. Track Athlete of the Week Carlton Law keyed the ASU victory, setting two meet records by winning the 5000 and 10,000 meter runs Dreaming Of Usiyan, Payton... Maybe it was Nastassia Kinski who kept me awake all night Saturday. It w a s h e r b r o t h e r a f t e r a l l w h o , o n l y h o u r s b e f o r e , h a d b e e n t u r n i n g i n t o jileek, black p a n t h e r s a n d r i p p i n g a r m s off o f live h u m a n bodies in t h e ^ v i e (,nt People. The scenes lingered. Slow motion replays acted as caf­ feine. But sleep finally did come, a s did the dreams. There was I hompson Usiyan running ahead of a George Washington defense, scoring one of his seven goals that day in a 1978 soccer playoff %»in. T h e A l l - A m e r i c a , w h o s c o r e d o v e r 1 0 0 g o a l s i n h i s c a r e e r h e r e a n d n o w plays professional soccer in Montreal, was always one of my favorites. So was his teammate Keith Layne, reality's answer t o t h e comic book superhero Daredevil, The Man Without Fear. He was ASU's enforcer, tackling with ease any defensive difficulty. with times of 14:54.5 and 30:29.6. respectively. included Furman (66'/£), The Citadel (63), Johnson C. Smith (51), Brevard (39), Campbell (35), High Point (14'/fc), Davidson (12), Francis Marion (II). Virginia Tech (10). Livingston (7), NC A&T (6), Elon (2). Emery, Carson-Newman and Piedmont each scored a point. "We were defending cham­ pions," ASU coach Bob Pollack said, "and we scored more points than we did last year. I thought the quality of teams was good. Frostburg Slate has a good team." " We h a d s o m e v e r y g o o d performances in the track and field events, and we hail some qualitv competition to push our athletes the whole time." James Orr burned the track in 14.33 seconds to take home first place in the 110 meter high hurdles. And in the 3000 meter steeple chase, Kevin Paulk was fifth with a 10:01.3 time. The relay events were instrumen­ tal in ASU winning the meet. A sec­ ond place time of 41.8 seconds was turned in by the 440 relay team of Mike Rigsbee, Eddie Barnes, Orr, and Mosley. ASU took third in the distance medley relay as Jesse Dingle, Vic Greene, David McClure, and Todd Goewev teamed together for an im­ pressive 10:20.2 time. The two mile relay team of McClure, Kevin Allardice, Goewev, and John Evans ran a 7.59 for third place. The Apps took second in the sprint medley relay with a 3:29.3 time as Rigsbee, Barnes, Dingle and David Carter did the job. Barnes. Carter, Evans, and Stanley Harris took a second in the one mile relay with a 3:16.7 time. A school record was set in the 880 relay as the team of Rigsbee, In the 400 intermediate hurdles. Ken Springs ran and hurdled his way to a 55.6 time, good enough for third place. The 100 meter dash saw Robbie Mosley claim fifth place with a time of 10.8 seconds. Other teams entered in the meet Other figures dashed by—literally. There's Laffette Jordan, ASU's AllAmerican sprinter. And Charles Payton, the non-flashy, but consistent, basketball player. He is the smartest player to showcase his court talents herein five years, though Darrvl Robinson fans might take issue with that. Wrestler Ike Anderson, swimmer Mike McCormick, homerum hitter Ron p r ew er e . \ a l e n z u e l a n I v a n o R a m o n o , a n A S U t e n n i s s t a r — m e m o r i e s a r e left by all, both good a n d b a d , funnv a n d sad. And there's Walter Anderson, my all-time favorite ASU athlete, snat­ ching a rebound over Furman's "Stitch" Moore, shooting that patented Icnucklcball jumper, doing his one-legged hopping defense to throw the op­ ponent's point guard off-track, refusing to come out of a Wake Forest game.... He was called a human spider because of his speed and stealth. He was amazing. The scenes fade now, changing as I feel myself turning in my sleep. As the blur finds focus, the image is gymnastics coach Bill Clinebell and Chancellor Herbert Wev holding hands raised high in a victory pose. They stand on a platform that says "Gymnastics Takes A Tumble." [ i Kim Mathis took second in the high jump It's mv most bitter memory. I will never forgive those two. for they dropped my favorite sport, next to men's basketball and soccer. It was ;agonizing, for the gymnasts and me (as a fan). Women Wallop F B u t f o r e v e r y b a d t h e r e i s a g o o d , a s t h e d r e a m c o n c e d e s . The y e a r f o r -IASU basketball was 1978-79, when ASU posted its first 20-win season, its first Southern Conference Championship, its first NCAA tournament berth. The starting five were Anderson, Payton, Robinson, Mel Hubbard, .and Renaldo Boo" Lawrence. A better five has never plaved for ASU. by DALE HAGWOOD • Staff Writer *i T h e n t h e r e i s 1 9 8 0 . I h e s p o r t i s s o c c e r . T h e s c e n e i s a s c r e a m i n g m o b i n Chapel H i l l . B u t t h e f a n s a r e n o t f r o m U N C — t h e y a r e f r o m A p p a l a c h i a n .State. W i t h t h e 3 - 2 w i n o v e r C l e m s o n l a t e r t h a t y e a r n o t w i t h s t a n d i n g , t h i s was the finest moment in the past five year of ASU soccer history. K - The fans were s o loud a n d obnoxious that the player introductions for [.* N w l h C a r o l i n a c o u l d n o t b e h e a r d o v e r t h e P A s y s t e m . I t w a s a n i m a l i s m a t | V/.«greatest. It was pride. It was ASU. behind Usiyan's two goals, finally j ending a four-year scoring drought against these upstart f a r Heels and r beating their butts. 3-0. > The scenes shift again and find Nina Foust swinging at a basketball with h e r gold club. T h e Iwo-sporter joins gymnasts Dcv Yager and Betsv : Hawkins as my favorite female athletes, along with swift basketballer Kay Hampton and volleyball smasher Jill Crissman. Laurie Block, another female star, led a contingent of record-setting women swimmers that, along j w iih the men. watched their sport d i e this year by t h e h a n d of W c v ' s sueI ressor. John I homas. Thankfully I'll be gone before any more get the ax. The Appalachian State women's track team journeyed to Davidson Saturday for the Davidson Relays and returned to Boone with the team championship from a 10-team field. ASU s Ladv Tracksters ac­ cumulated 114 points to out­ distance Frostburg State of Maryland, the defending champs. A pleased ASU coach. Jimmv W'" S,0P W'1^ May's commencement. I will have to wonder at «ne development of Peter Wilson and Walter Chambliss, at the realized nninghack potential of a finally injurv-free Tim Martin on the gridiron \< a r , a t h o w f a r B o b P o l l o c k c a n t a k e h i s u n d e r p u b l i c i z e d , b u t o h s o <nted, track teams. Riflery too has unlimited potential. It finished ninth • •h' 1 c o u n t r y t h i s y e a r — w h a t o f i t s f u t u r e ? Irs' f0"^ l o n R -vears o f univer8'«y school life is enough. But five short ye b e e n ' ^ ^ 0 r l 8 h l K h , l K h , s ' cither disappointing or exhilarating, will never ASU s soitball team had one of the busiest weekends of the season last week when it played nine g a m e s in a three day period. The Lady Apps won six games and lost three to bring their overall record to from Appalachian. They fell to ECU 3-0 Saturday morning, narrowly defeated Pembroke 3-1, and lost to NC State 6-3 in the semi-finals. This loss eliminated ASU from the tour­ nament and left them with fourth place. The team had gone into the tournament after winning two games against Lenoir-Rhyne on Thursday. 21-15. They took fourth place in the twelve team UNC-Charlotte Tour­ nament while placing two players on the all-tournament team. The Lady Apps lost the opening game against Carolina 9-5 but quickly bounced back beating Elon College 8-2 with 13 hits. The highlight ol the day was against UNC-Wilminglon. The team easily crushed the Lady Seahawks 10-3 alter a total of 20 hits. NC State also UNC Chris Brust $5.00 In advance $5.00 at the door $4.00 ASU Students/Staff Jimmy Black J e b Barlow Jell Jones Coach Kevin Cantwell Available Proi: Mike O ' K o r e n Dudley Bradley AI Wood Mike G m i n s k i Kenny D e n n a r d Vince Taylor Georgio Tech Brook S t e p p e Jeff L a m p Gene Banks Lorry Lance Frank J o h n s o n Rod Griffin Statistics lor the week are im­ pressive. Sandy O'Laughlin and Ashley Atkins made the alltournament. and O'Laughlin and Deniro Bruce both had batting averages over .400. Of the 50 runs scored over the period. Leslie Reece had 11. O'Laughlin had 10. and Atkins had six runs. The remaining were spread out among the other eight players. Coach Toni Wyatt was impressed with the team's performance. "We played really good weekend. There wus ball this a lot of pressure in the Pembroke game because we were faced with elimina­ tion if we lost. The outfield did very well. It was very windy, and the young group performed excellently in the adverse conditions. The team as a whole has improved every time we play." The Lady Apps host UNCCharlotte today at Complex Field at 3:30. They will not be back until after Easter Break when they travel to Charlotte for a rematch with UNCC. Round-Up Store regular price NC State Chuck Nevitt Scott P a r r y c h Woke Forest Jim J o h n s t o n e Guy Morgan Mitye H e l m s Virglnio In the mile relay, Sawyer, Marv Kagev. Wright, and Ford combined • • I KOSTHI |«, „ „ "Off Duke Chris D o d d s The 440 relay team of Sandra Ford, Wright, Mathis, and Coleman set a meet record of 49.34 to win the event. That same team then com­ bined to set another meet record and a school record to win the 880 relay in 1:43.54. 50% 1912 SENIORS •Slam Dunk Exhibition •Autograph Session f, til she fell over the last hurdle and had to settle for second place. However, Kim Mathis came on strong with a 15.76 run for second place. Bathing Suits Also featuring ASU's John Fitch and Chorles Payton and Coach Kevin Cantwell. Bill Ross Page Morton took thirds in the 5.000 and 10.000 meter runs with 19:24.59 and 41:01.3 times, respec­ tively. Priscilla Coleman won the 100 meter event with a fast time of 12.17 seconds. Wright was third in the same event with a 12.69 clock­ ing. And alter only a 30 minute rest from the two-mile relay event, Mar­ tha Sweeney was fifth with a time of 11:35.89 in the 3.000 meter event. In that two-mile relay, the App women set a new school record with a second place time of 10:13.05. I hat team consisted of Sweeney, Tammy Sawyer. Barbara Latta, and Susan Ess. Wright had an apparent victory in the 100 meter hurdles un­ loll to the Mountaineer onslaught. 7-4 Then Lady Luek turned away THURSDAY. APRIL 15TH 7:30 P.M. VARSITY GYM Horace Wyatt Donna Kozlowski ran her way in­ to first place in the 400 in­ termediate hurdles with a time of 65.6 seconds. Kozlowski was fol­ lowed bv teammate Man Kave Wright in third place with a 68.02 time. by JOHNNY GRAYBEAL Staff Writer APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY HOSTS Clemson Sanders, called the weekend perlor mance a "tremendous job" by his team, only in its second vear of ex­ istence. < HWIIHIN „ Lady Apps Bang Out 4th Place Finish It w a s o n e o c l o c k t h e n e x t a f t e r n o o n w h e n I a w o k e , b u t t h e d r e a m s c o n ­ tinued. Now t h e y e n s h r o u d m y f a v o r i t e c o a c h e s E l l i e T h o m a s ( w o m e n ' s g o l f ) a n d evin Lantwell (men's basketball). Flukey Herndon and the dav he Unselfishly gave his umbrella to two people leaving the library and depart­ i n g into the rain, t h e unfortunate a r g u m e n t between Usiyan a n d Immanuel Rl" ka a n d t h e d a y Usiyan s c o r e d h i s 1 0 0 t h g o a l . I'hitln hy (ill llill Carter, Barnes and Chris Scherrer won the event with a 1:27.2 clock­ ing. In the lone jump. Mosley jumped 22-7'4 for a second place and Jackie Gary's 22-2'/£ earned him fourth place. Those same two dominated the triple jump. Mosley jumped 51-7'4 for first place, only 41V' short of what is needed to qualify for the NCAA Outdoor Area Stars: J a m i e H o l l - Davidson John Fitch ASU C h a r l e s Payton ASU Bobby P o t t s UNCC Phil Ward—UNCC Charles Payton Highway 105 Ext. 264-0510 �6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday April 6, 1982 McDanald Handles Pressures of Being No,} team. by &RUCE REED Asst. Sports Editor 1T h i n g s t e n d t o g e t t o u g h e r w h e n von make it to the top. You're com­ peting with the cream of the crop; the top opponents eve every move. But some people just won't settle for mediocrity. That's why Susan McDanald likes the ordeal she faces as the number one player on the Ap­ palachian State women's tennis "It's a whole new ballgame." said the tall, light-haired junior from Huntington, West Virginia. "The competition is tougher, and I'm playing a , whole lot better because of it." And McDanald has handled the pressure. After playing at the number four position her first two years, she made the jump from the third spot last fall, and a 6-5 singles miui® 115 East King Strmt Boons. NC Ladie s Dresses & Sportswear VA Off Men's Suits VA Off Regular Price & G e t O n e FREE Tie Per Suit! Clearance of Winter Merchandise record this spring falls short of revealing her effectiveness on the court. Head coach Jimmy Smith says there are two reasons for her suc­ cess. "She's tremendously agile and as quick as any woman her size that I've seen. But her best at­ tribute is she's competitive. She just doesn't want to lose." An all-slate player in both basket­ ball and tennis at Huntington High Davidson— Crack and Field Meet this summer. Che leap, however, was a meet record. Gary, named Rookie of the Week for his efforts, finished third with a leap of 48-7'/fc. I he discus throw saw Field Athlete of the Week Mike Brooks claim top honors with a hurl of l63-3'/fc. Brooks was also second in the hammer throw with a toss of 147-4. Teammate Gary Angel was third in the discus with a heave of 154-9. Andy Dillenback was second in the shot put as he threw the put 50-10 3/4. John Sellers was fourth Frostburg_ for a third place finish in 4:04.55. The distance medley team of Sawyer, Kagey, Ess, and Sweeney was third in that event in 13.12. Rounding out the running events was the sprint medley team of Chrissy Carrey, Coleman, Ford, and Kozlowski, which set a meet and school record with a 4:17.6 time. Mathis was second in the high jump, Ford turned in a sixth place School, McDanald made "one of my toughest decisions" this past winter when she tried out for the Lady App basketball team. " I went through all the month and a half tryouts with all the weight-lifting and running. I had to alternate going to tennis practice then basketball practice, and I finally decided to just play tennis. I'hat was the best physical shape I'd ever been in." continued from page 5 with a heave of 50-9. Dillenback was second in the javelin w ith a 191-8V& toss. Rounding out what Pollock called a "good meet" was the first place turned in by Lynn Lomax in the pole vault. Lomax vaulted his way to 15 feet. Teammate Robert Patterson was third with a vault of 14-6. ASU puts its 26-meet win streak on the line Friday when it travels to Raleigh for a meet with NC State and St. Augustine. continued from page 5 leap of 5.07 meters. T h e Lady Apps will be in action again this Saturday as they compete in the Carolina Relavs in Chapel Hill. The ASU tennis program was happv with her decision. Coming off a 6-4. 6-2 win over Jean Phillips of Winthrop Friday, in which the 9-3 Lady Apps came out 7-1 victors, McDanald has teamed with number two singles player Eva Redfield to form one of the state's most suc­ cessful doubles teams. Playing for a winning team is nothing new for her at Appalachian. McDannld's intramural flag foothall team, " T h e Untouchables," won the school championship for the third year in a row and went to New Orleans for the Sugar Bowl Classic during Christmas break, and she also played for "The Average White Women." who won the intramural basketball tourna­ ment for the third straight lime. In the summer, McDanald com­ petes in the West Virginia State Grand Prix tennis tourney, in which she is ranked fourth. One of her goals this year is to move up in the rankings. The lefthander feels that her serve and volley are the best parts of her game, and she admits that she is a lot more aggressive than other players. " I always m a k e it a point not to let a single hall go by. Even if it's not within reach, I still go after it and try to at least hit it." Susan remembers a match against NC State her freshman year in which she gritted her teeth at the wrong time. " I was in a real tough McDanald match, and we were having , rally in the liebreak.-r „f I finished mv follow thr,„ 1 R h my arm over my mouth. I hi, arm real bad. The hall staved i n 2 I ended up winning the match ha, they had to bandage my arm hcf ( 1 > my doubles match." For now. McDanald plans lo her game, but Smith credits her ability to keep the team loose. "Sh, has a delightful personality thai carries over to the team. She keep, everybody laughing on the court." And maybe, somehow, she'll fin() a wav to earn the final laugh. TRAILWAY E a c h ot these advertised items is required to b e readily available lor sale at o? n T T T S j below the advertised price in each A&P Store except as specifically noted in this a d • •••••••••••••••• Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Alterations and Repairs PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU S A T . . APRIL 1 0 AT A S P IN B O O N E . N . C . Happy Easter From A&P A&P Will Be Easter Hotel Open EASTER SUNDAY 835 East King Street Boone, North Carolina * 264-8514 <3? yr with SUPERMARKET PRICES^^ A&P QUALITY Serving the Area For Over 30 Years Hottest Club In Town! Whole \ Smoked Ham ^19-22 lb. avg. wt. A&P QUALITY North Carolina -Wednesday, April 1~ DRINK & DROWN WITH The "FABULOUS KAYS" CLOSED for Easter Thursday - Saturday Tuesday, April 13 CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD 88 Meat Franks Box-0-Chicken GTi-)»99* Croce,,. 490—^ -rrsat ib. CREAMY VELVET '°W-,NG ib. 4 U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH / pxg. SaV tigs • y SELF-RISING • ALL PURPOSES JFG Mayonnaise Ann Page Flour 89* 5*69* - GREAT VALUE! ANN PAGE GRADE "A' Greer Peaches | Medium Eggs 59* IV.-63* 29 oz. can ASSORTED Hi Dri Towels Coca Cola 8-16 OZ. CARTON $1.19 PLUS TAX FA FRESH WITH QUALITY FIRM F R E S H — L O W IN CALORIES California Asparagus keen her jaws shut and concentrate „„ I I I I I I TITTTII I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Laundry & Cleaners n> "'•I. I was hitting a forohanH * and thought I hit Inn hard lb. 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/. 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 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_1982_0406_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 6, 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 1982-04-06 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/46b619844e0710b1484b1ca545a86046.pdf 8a5b79203a4497c6f5dd952e1ead5a8f PDF Text Text Hildebrand-Hunnicutt Win Election percentage points of the total h> S E A N BAILEY Stall Writer . | n one of the closest SGA elec,jons ever held in the history of ^g(J Ellen H i l d e h r a n d - a n Joel j{iianientl defeated Greg Newman (|)(| Roman Nelson by 31 votes. T h e ,lection was so close that Mcwinan'Nelson requested a re(Mionl- H o w e v e r t h e r e s u l t s r e ­ gained the same with Hildehrand/ »'Khl after the results were 111 E l l e n H i l d e h r a n d c o m m e n t e d o n 'h'' election saying, "We ran an "''St e a m p a i g n a n d w e r a n o n solid issues that the students cared ahout. Now. we are ready to begin an excellent working relationship wth the administration." J o e l H u n 11 i c i i i t s p o k e a h o u t t h e nature nl the campaign and the m a n n e r in which it was conducted. "Tu:.. _ that the results of this election prove that NCI'AC (National Con­ servative Political Action Commit­ tee) type polities are not as suc­ cessful as some people would have us believe. ' said Hunnieutt. Looking at a breakdown of the results it becomes a p p a r e n t whv the election was so close. The Hildchrand/Hunnieiitt ticket won the off campus by more than 125 votes ringing up 263 votes versus New man/Nelson's 135 votes. the coed dorms strongly again winning by 90 votes, Hildehrand Hunnieutt tallied 200 votes while Newman'Nelson racked up I 10 voles. However, it was the results of t h e male dorms that kept Newman/Nelson in the race. When the final count was in New man'Nelsou had defeated Hildehrand/Hiinnieiill in the male dorms by 130 votes. In Gardner (New ma n ' s dorm) I he Newman/Nelson ticket clobbered Hildehrand Hunnieutt hv 136 votes. New man Nelson and 34 votes for Hildehrand and Hiinnieull. Although Hildehrand is the first woman to he elected to SGA office in ten years; the Hildehrand Hunnieutt ticket did not win a plurality among the on campus female dorms. Newman/Nelson racked up 399 voles while Hildehrand/Hunnieult swung 361 voles in the ladies dorms. Probably one nl the more astounding results ol the election was the voter turnout. Traditionallv '/a less than the general election turnout. However, that was not the ease this vear. Last week 2.081 turned out to east their votes, while this week 2.079 votes were recorded — an unprecedented sec­ ond turnout. The Hildehrand Hunnieutt coiuefrom-behiud vielorv is the seventh lime in seven years that the under­ dog Irom I he general election has been victorious in the final election. Hildehrand Hunnieutt will assume The Student Newspaper Since 1934 Vol. L V I No. 36 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 April 1, 1982 Small Loans May Be Possible SGA Effort May Bring Money by SANDY WALBROL Staff Writer R.I). Hodges (left) and Boom' Assistant Fire Chief Ben Hassler IrightI watch as flumes shoot several feet in the air from a propane gas tank. Hodges, the turner of the B.I). Hodges Oil Company Incor­ porated, was burning stone excess gas from the tank earlier in the week so the tank could he moved tt> a new location in Deep dap. (Photo by (HI mm A proposal for a $25 or less stu­ dent loan program was introduced by SGA Senator Lori Nelson at a re­ cent Student Welfare Committee meeting. The program would enable students to obtain $25 or less loans on the spot with up to 30 days to pay it hack. The loan procedure would he as follows; A student would first have to present a validated ASU I.D. to verify his or her status, then would have to complete an application form. The form is principally for their records, including on it the student's school and home ad­ dresses (for delinquent notification purposes) and class rank, which is to keep track of who utilizes the system most often. A co-signer would not he necessary to receive a loan; however, the loan officer would probably ask how the student plans t o pay it hack, savs Nelson. According to Nelson, the purpose of this system is to supply the stu­ dent with immediate short term loans for purposes such as keeping a check from bouncing. Currently a student may obtain a $50-350 loan through the financial aid office for emergency purposes. However, it takes a few days for the cheek to clear for availability at the cashier's office; whereas, with this proposed additional system a stu­ dent could walk in and get up to $25 immediately. The terms of the loan would be 30 days for repayment including in that a $2 surcharge. "The surcharge is for handling as well as to offset any losses that might lie incurred through the system," said Nelson. T h e r e will also be a 15 percent penalty on just the loan amount if a payment is delinquent. If delinquency occurs, certain ac­ tions will be taken. After 7 days, a letter will be sent to the school ad­ dress given; after 14 days, a second letter will be sent to both school and home addresses. At that time all school records and transcripts will be tagged, and after 21 days a notification of serious judicial con­ sequence will be sent to the bor­ rower. After 30 days of delinquency, the SGA Attorney General's office would be notified and appropriate action taken. Nelson added, "If the loan repay­ ment is delinquent at the end of the s e m e s t e r , then it will b e listed a s a n overdue balance on your tuition statement for next semester, just as an unpaid parking violation would be." If the proposal passes in the Senate and is accepted by the ad­ ministration, it will be implemented next fall term. The student affairs budget coun­ cil would allocate the SGA funds for the program if approved. The amount is unknown at this time, hut the total sum would he divided into 4 or 5 equal parts every month. Each week one of these parts would lie lent. If all of it is lent before the following week, the an applicant would have to wait. If there is a surplus, it would he carried over to the next week. This rotation of money by divisions will keep the system from defaulting, according to Nelson. In designing the program. Nelson found through research that several other universities have similar prograins. If adopted, the most pro­ bable location for the loan office would be at the service desk on the second floor of the student union. New Leaders Begin T h e n e x t i s s u e o f The Appalachian w i l l r e p r e s e n t a c h a n g e i n c o m m a n d in the two highest positions on the newspaper staff—the editor and business manager. Scan Bailey, a rising senior and a political science major, will be assum­ ing the post of editor for the next school year. Bailey, who is planning some changes for the paper for the next year, savs that he is enthusiastic about taking over as editor. " I am looking forward to the job," he said, " a n d 1 will enjoy becoming involved with a lot of people next year." Finance major Tonv Anderson will he taking the post of business manager for the next year. Anderson, who is now advertising manager for the paper, savs he has gained some valuable experience this year which should make his job next year a bit easier. Both Bailey and Anderson applied for the positions and were inter­ viewed through the Student Publications Council. Consisting of both students and faculty, the council governs the activities of publications on the ASU campus. In I.G. Greer -Opera Presentations Are Planned by GAY CLYBURN ASU News Bureau ASU will be the scene of a world premiere opera, written and directed by a graduate music stu­ dent. "The Ransom of Red Chief," based on the classic 0 . Henry short story, was adapted as an operetta by Sarah Fuller-Hall and will be presented along with the Gian Carlo Menotti masterpiece " T h e Medium," April 1-3 in I.G. Greer Auditorium at ASU. Mrs. Fuller-Hall, who is getting ber masters degree in theory and composition from Appalachian,said she chose the 0 . Henry short story because it lent itself well to play and opera form. "There's so much dialogue in the story t h a t I c o u l d just hear it being sung," Mrs. Fuller-Hall said. This is her first opera, although shc has written several small chamber works. She wrote both the libretto and the music. She began writing choral works when she was 13 in South Boston, VA. "The Ransom of Red Chief' tells the talc of two racketeers and their efforts to pull off a real estate scheme in turn-of-the-century Alabama. To get the money to finance this illegal venture, they kidnap and hold for ransom the nine-year-old son of the leading citizen of the small community of Summit. Instead of being frightened, the hoy thinks camping out in the woods is fun, especially since it gives him an opportunity to play his favorite game, pretending he is Red Chief, the terror of the plains. In typical 0 . Henry fashion, the tables are turned. The two racketeers become the real captives as Red Chief initiates plans to scalp them and burn them at the stake. Mrs. Fuller-Hall's operetta follows the original story exactly un­ til the last scene when she adds a mother to the father-son reunion. Frances Redding, the director of the Menotti opera which shares the hill with " T h e Ransom of Red Chief," and the director of the ASU Opera Workshop which produces the two productions, said "Red Chief" provides a complete change of mood from Menotti's intense opera "The Medium" which preceeds it on the program. "The Medium" is a mystic love story with exceptionally beautiful music. Mrs. Redding said the opera ranks as the number one American opera of all time in terms of perfor­ mances and favoritism. Performances are at 8 p.m. with a special matinee on Saturday at 3 p.m. for school children. All performances are free and open to the public. This picture depicts a scene from the world Ruth Berry standing directly behind her. The premiere opera, "The Hansom of Bed Chief," men, from right to left, are Seth Hickel, Carl which is based on the short Mory by (). Henry. Myrick, and Charlie Foxx. The short story was adapted as an operetta by "The Ransom of Red Chief will be presented Sarah Fuller-Hall, who is a graduate student at along with a low story, "The Medium." Both will 1ST. be showing at I.G. Greer Auditorium, April 1-3 at Sitting in the picture is Alice Farthing, with R : 0 0 p . m . ( P h o t o c o u r t e s y o f M o u n t a i n T i m e s / { New Crosswalk Expected To Reduce Pedestrian Problems It is c o m m o n knowledge t h a t the shortest distance between two points is a straight line. Because the ma­ jority of ASU students know a n d understand this prin­ ciple, a pedestrian problem has erupted at Rivers Street in front ol Walker Hall. The shortest distance from Walker Hall to the main part of campus is, of course, a straight line. This straight line docs not include the crosswalk at the stoplight in front of Farthing Auditorium, nor does it include either of the underpasses on Rivers Street. The straight line does include, however, a portion of Rivers Street which, when crossed, leads directly into the parking lot next to Edwin Duncan. Manv suggestions as to solutions to this problem Have been proposed. mittee, said that the present sidewalk trading from Chancellor John Thomas offered a proposal to the Student Welfare Committee recently, suggesting that a new set of crosswalks he painted on Rivers Street closer to Walker Hall. The site of the new crosswalk will be at the intersection of the road previously known as Bodenheimer Street and Rivers Street. Also, Trivette added that a blinking amber light will be installed on each side of the crosswalk. Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs, said the crosswalk would be painted during the first blinking light. When the light is no longer needed at Walker Hall, it will be relocated to the crosswalk in front of the In­ dustrial Education and Technology building to in­ crease safety. In January of 1983, a sidewalk from Walker to the stoplight at Farthing Auditorium will be constructed to offer the students another straight line toward the main part of campus. Another suggestion to help alleviate the problem of pedestrian traffic is widening the sidewalk leading to Walker. said Hardaway, and attributed the majority of the pro­ blem to the construction of the new music building. part of April. "Obviously the signs (pedestrian crossing signs) haven't helped m u c h . . o b s e r v e d Trivette. He went on to explain that when the new crosswalk is painted, new signs will he put u p asking drivers to yield to pedestrians. Chancellor John Thomas submitted the proposal to Douglas B. Waters, Division Engineer from the North Carolina Department of Transportation. The Universi­ ty will pay for the painting of the crosswalks and for the Dan Hardaway, Chairman of Student Welfare Com­ Walker Hall is ten feet wide at one point, but narrows to five feet. The sidewalk that runs along Rivers Street is also five feet in width, but will be widened to approximately ten feet, according to Hardaway. " This hasn't been a big problem until this year," "Our ultimate goal," Hardaway added, "is getting everyone across (Rivers Street) and in a safe place." �I The Origin Of April Fool's /Ippalacluan M g The Student Newspaper Once upon a time there was a Garden of Eden. This garden was complete and bounteous unto itself. It contained every type of fruit and vegetable imaginable and felt neither the scorch of the summer sun nor the blast of the chilled winter winds. Every day was perfectly cool and sunny. The hour before dawn, the week of the full moon, was when the month's rain fell. None of the garden's vegeta­ tion had briars, stickers, or thorns of any type on them. There were no mosquitos or flies.The stones which laid upon the ground were smooth and round. There was absolutely nothing within this paradise that could be considered harmful in any way; that is, until the humans arrived. of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN it Editor Virginia I). Myers Business Manager Uaralyn Markle Production Assistant Kevin Corltin... Vm« Ray Criscoe Editor Copy Editor. Janel Kiiuif Vancr ( uriuuu. .. Mountaineer Living id Manager.. .Tony Andrnon Hurry I'irkftl.. ..S/inrd Editor I'hoto Editor. Alary Drarwulrr... Gil Hill Id Production Manager I ••iliinriul* rHlivl the opinion «»l Thr i/i/Hihichiiiii. (•ui">l eililnriul* arc *i(Snril • HI ami rc|tri-.i ii! iln- opinion ol the author. Leilor* to tin- nliior -Inhil<l not cxccctl 2-'>0 Kdilor in room 32A Workman Hall. The noril- in In- l\|ii'il or urilIt'll editor* reserve the right to edit or refuse to 4i'0ilil\. Ml li'tti-r- IIIII-I I'untain the writer"* MKIiuturi'. aililrr** ami |ilmur nuiiilu'r. print any material submitted for publica­ tion. Lih m k i i o Ii-IIL'III ami inii-1 Di-uillinc for all cilitorial ropv i* 2 p.m. the day prior to puhliration. Letter* and cililoriala should he submitted to the I»III'*I EDITORIALS Editor Change Gordon Clay and eating when God and the hairless ones stopped before the tree of the serpent. "You may eat from every tree in the garden except this one. This tree's fruit must not be touched. If you disobey me on this one, you will learn of misery, pain, and death." With these words, God left the humans. Out from under the forbidden tree slithered a snake, unnoticed. The humans, meanwhile, looked at the beauty of the forbidden fruit and wondered how this garden could be called Paradise when one couldn't eat from a particular fruit. "You know." the serpent of­ fered, "why he doessn't want you to eat thessse fruitsss, don't you?" The startled humans simply shook their heads no. "Because it isss the Tree of Knowledge. All you have to d o isss to take a bite and you will have the sssame knowledge as He." The ser­ All the animals stopped their frolicking and grazing the day that God brought the strange, upright, almost hairless animals into the garden. He wasn't tulking His nor­ mal animal talk to them so no one knew who these latest arrivals were, but that didn't seem to matter. The elder animals had seen it all, and these new, skinny-shv creatures would find a place for themselves, fhe animals went hack to playing T h e A p r i l 1 e d i t i o n o f The Appalachian i s , t r a d i t i o n a l l y , t h e l a s t paper put out before the new editor takes over. In the past, there has been a Crappalachian, a fool's issue for April Fool's Day. This year the editorial board decided against the traditional mark of the change in leadership; however, we do not want this transition to go unnoticed. I h e A p r i l ' 8 1 t o A p r i l ' 8 2 y e a r f o r The Appalachian h a s b e e n o n e of many changes. From the proposal to publish once a week last fall is to be responsible for a newspaper and the ideals it represents. At a university, especially, a weekly or bi-weekly publication is an instru­ Theatre Thankful For Appreciation ment used in education—the education of the public and, in this case, of the people who put the paper together. F o r m a n y o f u s , t h e t i m e s p e n t w o r k i n g f o r The Appalachian h a s E d i t o r , The Appalachian: been at least as valuable as time spent in classrooms. We would en­ seek out employment with us; the experience will be invaluable. Not only have we learned about newspapers; we've learned how to deal with people, how to organize thoughts, deadlines, the " i n " and "out" baskets on our desks, and we've learned about the character of our own University by interviewing its people. We've even im­ proved our typing skills! All this has been done under one heading, "Journalism"—yet we've grown in many other ways as well. W e h o p e t h a t The Appalachian w i l l c o n t i n u e t o b e u s e d a s a t o o l I OT i n f o r m i n g a n d m o t i v a t i n g t h e U n i v e r s i t y c o m m u n i t y . I t i s i m p o r ­ tant that the knowledge kicked around a college campus is shared and amplified through the student body, and the newspaper is one of the best ways to publicize events that join its pages in doing just that. There is so much that happens in a community like ASU in Boone, and on so many levels, that it is difficult to be exposed to everything. Yet it is the responsibility of the media to try and reveal as much of the community's character as is possible. Many good wishes go to Sean Bailey and Tony Anderson, the new editor and business manager pf The Appalachian. W e hope they will gain as much personally from the experience of college newspapering as we have. The Appalachian s u p p o r t s a s t a f f o f s t u d e n t s t h a t a r e h i g h l y As one of the many active members of Appalachian's Univer­ sity Theatre, I would like to thank you for your kind editorial on ASU theatre. When a member of the audience sits down to enjoy a play, it is sometimes hard to im­ agine the countless hours that have been spent preparing a script, designing and building a set; designing, hanging, and focus­ ing lights; building costumes and props; and in actual rehearsal. It is nice to hear that this work is appreciated while we continue to try to bring plays of both artistic merit and entertainment value to the stage. Beth McGee ASU Box 16469 ASU Swimmers Have Excelled dependent upon each other for the production of our paper. We would like to thank all of them; typesetters, editors, writers, and ar­ tists, "paste-up people" and page designers and salesmen and—there are many more. The support we've received from ASU's administration cannot go unnoticed, either, as they directed our learning experience with a gentle touch, and allowed us to make our own mistakes, insisting that we take responsibility for all of them. It's been great to work with some of the truly dedicated jour­ nalists of The Appalachian, and we wish them much luck with their future careers. Response from readers has been appreciated, too—it's good to know you're really out there. Even the personal reactions that we've gotten on our way to classes have been helpful, perhaps even more so than the letters we've received. A word of en­ couragement or a hint for improvement goes a long way in develop­ ing the quality of The Appalachian. W e a l l k n o w The Appalachian i s h e r e t o s e r v e i t s r e a d e r s w i t h i n ­ formation and insight to their community. Those of us who have had the privilege of actually reaching for that goal know also that it has E d i t o r , The Appalachian, (Addressed to Harry Pickett, Sports Editor): This letter is not to condemn Coach Kelly or in anyway impinge on your right to express your views. However, I am concerned that an assumed lack of facts and an evident lack of historical perspective allowed you to make an untrue, cruel and tartless observation concerning ASU be­ ing, "The laughing stock of the Southern Conference," before the tenure of Coarh Kelly. I feel rompelled to defend the many fine swimmers, both men and women, who have represented this univer­ served its own workers in a much bigger way, and we thank all who No Nukes I had never, up until that point, looked so hard and found so little o n a research topic. Of c o u r s e , it was the first thing that I had ever really researched, but it was still frustrating. I even went to the public library; however, I never found a book on rmidslinging. To topic of SGA. I have several friends involved with the organization that Next week there will be a conference on nuclear arms deterrence the build-up of nuclear arms is a security for the U.S. or a threat to us all. The fact that our governments are considering the actuality of such a war is a definite indication that it has become more reasonable to seriously consider the results of such a catastrophe ourselves. Not only must we do everything in our power as the American, democratic people, to stop such a war from occurring, but we must decide what actions to take if such a war is fought. We are happy to see local churches so involved in the effort to curb nuclear arms proliferation and would like to thank the con­ cerned professors, students, and others who will contribute their knowledge of nuclear weaponry. It is important to have all kinds of people involved in such an effort so that all kinds of people, and in Now that I look back, I am sure that it had to be my first experience with research frustration. It is like going to the library to check out "the book" which is critical to your paper topic and finding out that it has been lost for seventeen years. It always happens to me, the epitome of "Murphy's Law." I was in the seventh grade then. Miss Parkinson was my teacher in social studies. I had to do a paper on mudslinging. great numbers, will feel comfortable joining them in stating their concern over a nuclear arms race that threatens us all. X REALLV WAWT TO CALL Fox IM ONE OF TWI* MV GLASSES. uCLL.SWe'S *V CLA6S ,T'h TALK M A A T W O U L D VOU. FIND TO TALK TO HER ABOUT?YOU. TWO WAV5 U0TMIW6 IU GOMHOTJ. h \ ABOUT sity in swimming and continue to represent Appalachian State University with distinction. As we should all learn from ex­ perience, I would like to educate you (the purpose of education is to eradicate ignorance) with a brief historical perspective of inter­ collegiate swimming at ASU. Each new coach coming into a program feels a mandate to rebuild, sometimes without knowing, con­ sidering or appreciating the man­ date which preceeded them in the stepping stone process of building any quality program. The ASU university swimming program begins with the mandate of Mr. Erik DeGroat to provide oppor­ tunity for student swimmers. Mr. DeGroat's philosophy did not in­ clude athletic scholarships. None were asked for, none were re­ ceived but intercollegiate swimm­ ing at ASU was started as a nonsubsidized team sport. The year was 1962. I arrived at Appalachian State University in 1968, suc­ ceeding Mr. Buckv Buchanan, as swimming coach and inheriting a swimming team with no con­ ference affiliation and which had accomplished three victories in six years. T h e m a n d a t e w a s r l e a r : irtiprove. The team worked and pros­ pered, overtook some teams, drop­ ped others, never did beat some (Eastern Carolina), hut did im­ prove. Professor Roger Thomas (1967-68) was the person responsi­ ble for giving impetus to starting all women's intercollegiate athletic program through President Plemmons. I started the present women's intercollegiate swimming program in 1970. During the years ASU sent seven women to AIAW National Swimming and Diving be honest, I did not even know what the word was. Years later I do not remember whether I did or did not do my paper on mudslinging. I still have those research pangs every time I go to Belk Library but, I very rarely think about mudsling­ ing anymore. At least not until this last SGA elertion. From what I understand about the elections this year, everybody and their mother seems to be covered with mud. Fortunately, I do know what mudslinging is now (oh, the value of a college education). Knowing what it is and having seen it in the past. I c a n attest t o t h e fact t h a t it is not one of the most pleasant things to be involved in. I vowed years ago as a writer for this paper never to deal with the by RALPH SONEY Editorial Columnist Union. The conference is directed toward the question of whether She found the seroem • on a pile of leaves beneathTh'lUp ren Tree of Knowledge fuii|Hv W try. ing to keep warm. " S o ! S e r p e n t , vou are still u •she exclaimed with rage. you tell us to e a t . 'hat fruit? 1hav hav e suffered much more t h ^ dumb cows you do disdain ?V cows d i d n ' t watch their child g r o w u p a n d k i l l o n e a n o t h e r Tk" misery I have endured. But did r know this? Did He know sem that eating from the Tree i Knowledge caused more Pain han it gave knowledge?" Before the serpent could . r s p o n d . a r u m b l e f r o m heaven parted the clouds to let through voice which said, "Apri| f * Championship. The highest finish in State Division 1 swimming was a second place. These kind, con­ siderate and talented women were a delightful experience in coaching. The next progressive step was under the direction of Mr. Roy Clogston and Chancellor Wey. The men's athletic program was to seek and receive acceptance in 1972 in the Southern Conference after the years of competing as in­ dependent. The mandate was to compete with teams in the con­ ference most with longer traditions in swimming than the young ASU program. The team worked and prospered. By 1972 the men's team had placed second in the Southern Conference Swimming and Diving Championship, finishing twenty points out of First place in the team championship, hut winning more first place in­ dividual championships than any other team. So, it conies to the point where a former coach must defend r former swimmers who worked h a r d , s w a m with distinction, and b r o u g h t h o n o r to themselves, the swimming program and A p p a l a c h i a n S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y . Th# f o l l o w i n g n a m e s a r e i n t e n d e d to d e f e n d a l l s w i m m e r s , a n d certain!* n o t g i v e a n a l l i n c l u s i v e l i s t , either in number or accomplishment T h e r e a d e r m u s t j u d g e t h e validity of Mr. Pickett's "laughing stork" assessment. Mr. Tom O'Hare, Swimming Coach, Jacksonville, F l o r i d a ; M r . K u r t W i c k i z e r , Swim­ m i n g C o a c h , O r l a n d o , F l o r i d a ; Mr. C o n r a d H e l m s , A S U ' s f i r s t in­ d i v i d u a l c h a m p i o n in the Southern C o n f e r e n c e a n d w o m e n ' s swim­ ming coach at Georgia Southern; M r . E d d i e C o o k , f i r s t A S U swim­ m e r t o s w i m b e l o w 6 0 s e c o n d s in t h e 100 yard hreaststroke (under Coach Kelly); Mr. Mike McCormick, two times most valuable swimmer in the Southern Conference. E. Ole Larson Swimming Coach 1968-1979 bor S&G Vou. JUST FRorATHZ PACKAGE BACK STORE. UJHAT AFCFC Vou TR.VH06 To "Do, SUV A Piece OP -The HOCK? SGA Elections Show Bad Politics have helped that interior process become such a success. conducted in Whitener Auditorium and in Our House of the Student pent sat quietly after speaking. "Serpent, what need do we have of this knowledge?" asked one of the humans. "We have everything we need. All the animals are our friends, we have a warm place to sleep at night, plenty of food to eat, and companionship with each other. If we eat from the Tree of Knowledge, won't we, ah, suffer?" "Perhapsss," hissed the serpent. " B u t if you don't eat from the T r e e of Knowledge, you will live the lile of a dumb animal. Look at thossse cflwsss over there. Those missserable quadrapeds drop their headsss all day in the grasss—eating. Do you think thisss isss paradise for them? Do you want to ssspend eternity in this alleged blisss?" The humans thought about what the serpent had said, picked a piece of the forbidden fruit, and ate it. An immediate flash of light blind­ ed them and hurled them out of the Her children had moved a l **• h u s b a n d h a d d i , . , j a t , h , . s t . ^ Her winter, and now towards °f,hf was weary from her ow„ ^ Our Readers' Views all the way through SGA election publicity, we have learned what it courage anyone interested in pursuing a career in journalism to garden. In terror, they fled some kind of life for then ? bui'd S i x t y y e a r s l a , 0 r - ( 'lvo s ' Eve talked back to the shrivel,',| had not seen since m e n t . S h e ha< ACCOUNTING Iki THAT •&{: To H6C A CAbfe vecy If CJIU. t>Hozr couVtK^AfloM.' AccouAjriiJb. OH \ DO I admire a great ileal. I know them, and I know that they have worked for me and for the students of this University. However, the main reason I have decided not to write about SGA is because of my somewhat cynical belief that most of the things which go on up in Workman Hall really do not affect the students. Now I know that my buddies, Dan Hardaway and Mark Baker, will argue with me for hours on this point, but they are wrong. SGA has brought about some very positive changes in the past year. Mike Hussey has done some things for the students which we will never thank him for, simply because he really works behind the scenes. I've known Mark Baker since he was a freshman, and I know his heart for the students of this campus. He cares, too. However, all things considered, I still believe that SGA has little or no real impact on the well being of the students of this campus. The greatest example which I ran rite is the pathetic excuse for an election which we, the student body, have endured for these past few weeks. And that brings us hack to mud­ slinging. I thought that things were gelting better in Workman among our representatives. At this point, I am not so sure. The only way I ran describe the past election is bitter. I t s e e m s t o m e t h a t e v e r y o n e i s play­ i n g j u n i o r politician. Many people s e e m t o b e l i e v e t h a t t h i s r e a l l y is a p r e s i d e n t i a l e l e c t i o n . T o tell t h e t r u t h , I s o m e h o w f e l t t h e s a m e way inlight of all of the "mudslinging'* and dirty polities. I f t h e S G A e l e c t i o n s a r c any in­ d i c a t i o n o f w h a t t h e n e x t real presidential election is going to be l i k e , I c h o o s e not to vote. R e m e m b e r , o u r s t u d e n t represen­ tatives a r e t h e l e a d e r s of the future, hopefully a s a r e we. a n d if they are dirty politicking now—Lord help us when they realy play for the big stakes! I am making no comment c o n c e r n i n g t h e w o r t h o f a n y o f the* c a n d i d a t e s . T h e y should he praised f o r w a n t i n g t h e j o b s . I a m merelyadmonishing all of those concerned to gel on with the business of earing lor t h e s t u d e n t ' s welfare and mak­ ing things better for us. If it is any consolation, every col­ lege campus that is a college rampus has faced the problem of SGA. I think a s non-involved students that we ran have a terrific place to l i ^ an<l to learn—inspite of our Stu­ dent Government Association, whom we love a n d respect. In con­ clusion. I offer my sincere apprecia­ tion to Mike Hussey, Mark Baker, a n d D a n H a r d a w a y f o r j o b s wel I done, above and beyond duty. Note: Last Tuesday's article. Christian Performances lp" predated, " was not given a by-line. We apologize for neglecting t° include it. Ralph Soney was the columnist who wrote the editorial �THE A P P A L A C H I A N Turn Signals Go ' ijoasi b> BOBBI INCH AM E d i t o r i a l ('< 1111 i n11 i- 1 Why do so many cars lack a very simple accessory? The accessory lo which I refer, and which I have always assumed is standard, is the turn indicator. That's right, the s m a l l , u n p r e p o s s e s s i n g l ev e r o n t h e right or left of the steering column, depending on the nationality and age of your car, is that about which I write. 1 can only assume that certain cars are no longer equipped with From Hay Wagons To Checkered Cabs this miracle of modern manufac­ ture, since so many of these vehicles continually turn left or right without any warning whatsoever. One drives up to a light—a green light—only to find a car at a dead stop in the left lane. No turn signal is flashing; one can only assume that the driver has paused to tie his o r her shoe and will soon continue on his or her merry way. So, one waits, perhaps patiently or, as in this writer's case, not so patientlv onlv to discover that the driver is 'True Cosmopolitans Appreciate Boone by LAUREL SMYTHE Editorial Columnist q-|)(. H a w a i i a n people have ideals different from those we find ourselves used to hearing or seeing; the social energy required to trans­ cend the boundaries we then create is too taxing. As a result of such isolationist attitudes, sub-groups within the dominant culture create their own little world, a s can b e il­ lustrated by our cities' "China­ towns" and "Little Italys." a ,,ril for it: Kama'aina. It simply ** e - a n s " t h e o l d o n e , " t h e n a t i v e . ! p h e one who belongs. Belonging has definite connect,<»ns to the concept of culture. T h e |t*rnal "we, they" idea is one of 'h*1 °ldesl ('nnfl'r,s °f mankind. p « » longing, or acceptance, is one of Vlddow's needs in the development , f the individual a n d because it is important, groups will always i g v o the tendency to isolate ,h**nise'ves w',hin that comfortable • n vkii r o n m e n t . Y o u k n o w b e c a u s e v o u ' v f seen it h a p p e n , not onlv in t j i « - history you've read but in your o V k n social circles and interpersonal relationships. y\fter all, t h e c o n c e p t o f c u l t u r e is o t limited solely to the differences between "pure" ethnic groups and th«*ir languages and traditions. The irifklc-down effect of belonging eventually envelops not only groups, but sub-groups; ultimately, cultural differences create friction between individuals from differing social backgrounds. We insulate our minds and isolate ourselves from persons and n Increasingly, the American scene is becoming further removed from an ideal system of Anglo-Saxon traditions and thought patterns as more foreign elements are added to the melting pot with time. The at­ titude that supports isolationaism is no longer economically feasible in those states, especially where the minority is rapidly becoming the majority. 1 he concept of America becoming a bilingual society shouldn t be that awesome or new, though. The Europeans have been d o i n g it for centuries. They could be said to have a cosmopolitan al­ titude. Allow me to illustrate what is is not. 1he drive from my dormitory room to the George Washington Bridge took about twenty minutes. Then, depending on what day and hour it was, about an hour would pass before we reached Manhattan. In the heart of the city we could do some casual shopping, or, during the winter months, ice-skate at the Rockefeller Center. In the evenings, we would decend en masse on a Broadway play or a tennis match at the Garden. I enjoyed every minute of the two years that I spent at that school and every trip to the Big Ap­ ple. Then I palachian. transferred to Ap­ It was a major let-down at first. I missed being able to keep my hand on the pulse of a city like New York. Every person I saw on the streets of this town looked so normal. Nothing was happening," and I was bored and frustrated. I wanted to go back "home." As far as I was concerned, this place had not too much to offer in the way of enter­ tainment or learning outside of classes. Fortunately, though, I had friends native to the area who took me with them and tried their best to change my attitude by showing me what this area is all about. In spite of myself, I fell in love with these mountains and their people. I discovered that there was a lot that I had missed in mv first glance, which had been enough for me to make my biased decision to ignore Americans Are Glued To The Tube ibstitutes For Thinking Thinking. Most people have forgotten how to do it. If you feel t h a t I a m joking, let rue pose you a question: what did you have for breakfast day before yesterday? If you c a n r e m e m b e r , which I doubt, it was probably t h e s a m e t hing you had today. David Pugh But there are some situations that occur during the average day which cannot be dealt with relying on reflex. Something else has to be done by the individual to cope with these unique occurrences. What are they, we doing? ** What I'm getting at is that most o f your days are filled with reflex and habit with not much time for cognitive activity. After a long day o f classes, you come home, pop a jbuzz, turn on the tube, lie down on "the sola, and go off into zornGpland. It's easy. It requires no effort. your brain I went to visit a friend over the Christmas holidays. My friend, who regularly chews tobacco, was espousing the virtues of his new brand of chew. "I'm a Beech-Nut Nut," he said. Ten minutes later, the TV, which was on, said the same thing. Word for word. My friend had embraced this cliche as gospel truth. He used this cliche as a substitute for think­ ing. into Very few Americans read a book •ast year. They didn't have the time. Americans don't read as many newspapers as their European, Japanese, and Soviet comrades. Ins|,'ad, Americans are choosing not t o think. They are sucking up to that glass that fills their living room. But to blume television would be too easy. It would be just a s easy a s Etching it. T h e television set in Ynur living room is not stopping you rn"t thinking. You are-stopping -v°u from thinking. J°hn Dewey talked a b o u t it years Most of anybody's day is filled ^"h reflex, reaction and routine, "mine insight is a rare animal. it. It took such friends for me to realize more fully the idea that the situation one finds oneself in is not necessarily worse or better than another for finding that concept of culture, and to feel as if one belongs. Since as students, we live in the Pyrex dish of the culture of a university, we have to escape to the . real world once in a while. We think this must mean Fort Lauderdale, or the rut to the Rock, or for some of the lucky ones, New York. We forget that there is a culture rich with centuries of traditions and a vital history, immediately surround­ ing us. We don't have to go for hun­ dreds of miles; we only have to drive out of town. Let's expand our cultural horizons. It may mean learning another language and living overseas for a few months. It mav mean the equally exciting prospect of staying at home and getting to know o u r neighbors. It reallv is a s exciting t o ride in a havwagon a s it is lo ride in a checkered cab, and a discussion with Mr. Antoni over his pretzel cart can be as rewarding as discussing a hand-made dulcimer with its owner at the Farmer's Market. A true cosmopolitan outlook on life allows us to belong wherever we find ourselves. Ultimately, it would help us to see new places as history lessons and new people, not as representatives of a group or ah* ideology, but as the individuals that thev are. waiting to execute a turn. Ah ha, I think to myself, the poor soul bought one of those cars without a turn indicator. What a shame. It is amazing the number of these cars on the road today. There appear to be an inordinate amount of cars of this type sold in Florida, as evidenced by the tremendous in­ flux of these to this region during the summer months of the year. Of course, there is certainly no shortage of these poorly equipped cars in our fair state. As a matter of fact, they seem to be multiplying. Apparently some cars were left out at the indicator installation point on the assembly line and some makes suffered more than others. At the top of this list of gypped jalopies are Cadillacs. For some reason these automobiles are built totally devoid of any device that might aid the other driver in figur­ ing out the possible path of these threats to sanity. Close behind on this list are large American cars of any type, usually late model. Following these, 1 have noted, are older automobiles. Ancient pick-ups with one wheel in the junkheap, "heavy chevies," Dusters with dice hanging from the rear-view mirror and other vintage vehicles were also last in line in the rush for the scarce indicator lever. Interestingly enough, I have noticed a number of law enforce­ ment vehicles with this problem. I find this surprising; of all the cars that need a turn signal lever, police cars assuredly should be at the top of the priority list. ASU security vehicles are especially lacking in this area; perhaps they will put aside some of their revenue from tickets to purchase indicators for all their automobiles. It is really incredible that a situa­ tion such as this is allowed to con­ tinue. Perhaps I should write to Ralph Nader. (Is he still around?) It must be the fault of the auto manufacturers; I am sure that everyone who is lucky enough to have purchased a fully-equipped car makes use of their signal. Surely no one is too lazy simply to flick that little lever up or down to in­ dicate the direction they plan to take. No, I feel certain this is not the case. The reason I am so sure driver laziness is not to blame is that so manv drivers who do have the in­ is there? Just sit and stare and the magic kingdom will take you away. You get a positive reward, enter­ tainment, for not thinking. The con­ ditioning process, the over 6.8 hours a day, everyday, takes it toll. You soon learn that not thinking is easier, is indeed, more rewarding than thinking. The end result is a stupid person. Maybe not stupid, just unthinking. So the next time you turn on the television, think about why you did it. Areas of Knowledge: Where the jobs are: which companies'corporations hire graduating Seniors with your major. Standard English, rigidly applied. Areas of Capability: Your talents, your experiences, your education couched in a format that best promotes you. Areas of Action: Resumes and cover letters sent to a minimum list of 25 job sources. Extra copies, on reguest. Cost: $60.00 for typeset, printed service (less for typed and duplicated) Resumes Get Interviews and Interviews Get Jobs A.S.U. FILMS PROGRAM The last four years of my life, I have trained myself in the ways of advertising. I know just how power­ ful a well written slogan can be. If it is really effective, it can be synonymous with a product. Ninety-nine and 44/lOGths per­ cent pure. Ivory soap, right? The problem comes when cliches and tart little phrases become a substitution for thinking. And that brings us back to televi­ sion. You turn it on, and it enter­ tains you. All you have to d o is sit and watch. No thought is required. lay, April 4 Farthing Auditorium 8:00 pm: $1.00 Resumes Wedding Invitations • MARRIAGE—ITALIAN STYLE (1964) Comedy about a happy prostitute (Sophia Loren) who tricks a wealthy businessman (Marcello Mastroiannl) into marriage. Wednesday. April 7 264 Edwin Duncan Hall 5 ft 7:30 pm; Free Psychology Film Feature: DIARY OF A MAD HOUSEWIFE (1970) Dissection of a modern urban marriage. FOREIGN MEDICAL SCHOOL SAINT LUCIA HEALTH! SCIENCES UNIVERSITY Tickets SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Laminating Special Sunday offer! Free $250 bottle Samson & Delilah Shampoo with styled haircut. '10.50 Guys « * Caldwell Photography J St. Lucia, West Indies 36 Month Accredited Program leading to M.D. Degree English Language/W.H.O. Listed For Information Call or Write: Saint Lucia Health Sciences University ReGIS HAIRSTYLISTS Portraits—Weddings—Passports O. Box 1375 BLACK ORPHEUS (1960; Sub-Titled)' Retells the legend of Orpheus and Eurydice in a modern setting. Magnifi­ cent music and color photography. Tuesday. April 6 264 Edwin Duncan Hall 10, 12, 2. 4. 6 ft 8 pm Free 115 W. HOWARD ST. - BOONE, NC 28607 J. My trusty old Mustang is losing its horn, its color, its tires, and I no longer remember what it is like to have a radio in my car, but I'm one of the lucky ones. It's got a turn signal. What our resume service can do for you. PRINTING • Well, this is certainly not an im­ portant issue in our world today; I suppose it's not even an issue at all. Perhaps there is someone else out there who feels as I do—that more indicators reallv need to be install­ ed. Perhaps not. Suite 132 Henderson Building Pleasantburg Drive Greenville, S.C. 29606 (803) 232 2829 MINOR'S Programs dicator equipped cars overuse it constantly. These good, but misguided souls believe that a signal must be given when not only they, but the car in front of them turns. Interesting. I have no idea where or when this charming prac­ tice began, but a good many of these folks even think it is the law to signal for the fellow in front. Their hearts are in the right place, but their signals are not. This is a dangerous practice and there is no law requiring that we signal for the driver in front of us. I'll be the first to admit that I am much too impatient a driver, but when someone in front of me signals, I assume they are turning. I do not assume they are signalling for a friend. Therefore, I may accelerate or pull around (granted, I should not do this) only to be most unpleasant­ ly surprised when they continue for­ ward. I then find myself driving along-side this person on a two-lane road with myself in the wrong lane. Very aggravating, and very embar­ rassing, not to mention terrifying. What does one do in this cir­ cumstance? Sometimes I wave; many times I drive onto the shoulder narrowly missing the eighteen-wheeler careening towards me. Pick-up trucks seem to be the most common of these offenders. I don't know why; maybe there is a little paragraph in pick-up truck owners' manuals explaining that the turn indicator is to be used not only for the owner's turn, but also for those in front of the pick-up. Of course, other cars are guilty of this too; it's not only the pick-ups. It's really quite fascinating—and con­ fusing. As I said, their hearts are in the right place; they think they are doing a good deed. Hmmmm. McCardie Resume' Services Bid you think about the last oigarette you smoked? When was it? It s turning Cottage cheese. Thursday April I, 1982 Telephone 704-264-9026 Highway 105 South Boone, N. C. 28607 K. i \^BOONE MALL 264-5656 Appointments Not Necessary 8:30-* Mon-Frl 8:30 6 Sat 1-4 S u n y . U.S. Office 1501 Sun Bowl Drive El Paso, Texas 79902 U.S.A. 915-532-5848 3 �4 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday April I, 1982 What goes on in the Mountains... The Appalachian C a l e n d a r o f Events is a great place to let people know what your club or non-profit organization is doing and when. If you have an announcement for the calendar, bring all the pertinent 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 Wednes­ day at 9 a.m. for the Thursday paper. TODAY Pre-registration materials have been placed in campus post office boxes, and the required forms must be completed and returned to the Registrar's Office no later than Fri­ day, April 16. IV C F — Intervarsity Christian Fellowship will meet Thursday night, April I at 7:30 p.m. in 104 Sanford Hall. The guest speaker will be Ed I'ilkington. Departure times and rides will be organized for the Spring Conference at Windy Gap this weekend. Free refreshments will be served. Everyone is invited. THIS WEEK Risk and Trust Growth Group—This group is designed for those students who have difficulty forming meaningful relationships with other people. W e will meet o n Wednesday evenings from 6:30-8 p.m. for six sessions beginning March 10. If interested, contact the Counseling and Psychological Ser­ vices Center at 262-3180 for more information. P.E. Department - A lecture entitled the Physiological Principles of Distance Running will be held in I.G. Greer on April 2. The speaker will be Dr. Russell Pate from the University of South Carolina. Alpha Kappa Psi—The Beta Pledge Class of Alpha Kappa Psi is spon­ soring a car wash at Buck's Biscuits on Saturday, Aprilo 3. Bring your car by from 9-3 p.m. and for $2 get the "Boone look" cleansed from vour car. UCI n OVFRI * Do11*7:00 s 9:00 Sat.-Sun.—3:00-5:00-7:00 8 9:00 Keep an eye out for the funniest movie about growing up ever made! IS Mon-Sat 9am-lam It STARTS FRIDAY! Daily 7:05 & 9:05 Sat.-Sun.—3:05-5:05-7:05 & 9:05 HE'S TRYING TO BE FAITHFUL, AND FAILING HILARIOUSLY. a little COMING IJP Pre-registration - A reminder that non-major instruction is available in piano or organ, class or private, arranged for your convenience to our capacity. Pre-rcgistcr for Month of April J 1/2 Off Haircut J I with Every Perm | I I ^ WITH COUPON j With New Designs in Hairstyling Specializing in Perms, Colors, Highlighting, Pierced Ears, and Precision Cuts Nancy (Owner) fltcry I (Sty list) Janice (Sty |jx|| TNMIM ( S t x I i s M M€lUS Nature And Earth Urited With Science CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT OIM N ."> D U S \ \\ EEK 13« 1982. The tr ninH l . l a c c „ , k . . v ' m n R Will , Health Center on * "1! Mf Anyone interested R' 262-5035 between a-fto''1 5:00 p.m. fo, further Easter- A l l residence * M buildings will reopen L u Tb A p n l ! 2 3 1 1 P-m- Reside,,,^ reminds you , 0 close and Z * dows, unplug all electrical;, <"P< refrigerator, OASIS - A training course in domestic violence and rape crisis intervention is available for in­ or, close curtain, or hlind>"" make arrangements f0r „|a '' aquariums before you leave ' ^ 262-1750 l uev-S.it: Sal: H:00-l:«M» A l s o f e a t u r i n g A S U ' s J o h n F i t c h a n d C h a r l e s P a y t o n a n d Coot Kevin Cantwell THURSDAY, APRIL 15TH 7:30 P.M. VARSITY GYM 1982 SENIORS Duke Vince Taylor Clemson H o r a c e Wyatt Bill Ross G e o r g i a Tech Brook S t e p p e Chris D o d d s NC S t a t e Chuck Nevitt Scott Parzych UNC Chris Brust J i m m y Black Wake Forest Jim J o h n s t o n e Guy Morgan Mike Helms J e b Barlow Virginia Jeff J o n e s Available Pros: M i k e O Koren Dudley Bradley Al W o o d Mike Gminski Kenny D e n n a r d Jeff Lamp Gene Banks Larry Lance Frank J o h n s o n Rod Griffin Area Stars: J a m i e Hall Davidson J o h n Filch ASU Charles Payton ASU Bobby P o l l s UNCC Phil W a r d UNCC -f • b lI . m- D u n k r x-1—i:D:m o n o - rv ,.„L t . n L a : •Autograph Session $5.00 in a d v a n c e $6.00 a t t h e d o o r $4.00 ASU S t u d e n t s / S t a f f ...A LOT OF LAUGHS! PER FORMED HV "YOUR PLACE OR MINE," MELISSA MANCHESTER. AVAILABLE f)N ARISTA RECORDS RIRIIIRWIRGSR- A UNIVERSAL RKl.EASE ' NRUMVHSAt ITTY STITMOS INI Thursday Last Day* "NIGHT CROSSING" SUMMER IN NEWPORT By Popular Demand 0* announces NEW HOURS & FREE FREE FREE FREE FRf -l I DELIVERY Beginning Monday, March 29, the PATIO will be open from 10:OOa.m. until ll:OOp.m. Monday through Saturday. Plus we will deliver our delicious gourmet sandwiches to your door between the hours of 5:OOp.m. and ll:OOp.m. Monday through Saturday! per order! Minimum order: s 3 00 Call Us 264-7724 For Free Delivery 121 East King Street k„ elose for the Easter holid p'mon Thursday, TIM MATHESON KATE CAPSHAW AN MTM ENTERPRISES PR,,,"CTI,A"A LITTLE SEX" TTTLESONG Tl Sun lOam -4:30 pm Shear Performance Welcomes SPRING APPALACHIAN 264-8606 • UPTOWN BOONE Alpha Kappa Psi—This professional business fraternity will eonduct a business meeting Monday, April 5 at 7:30 p.m. in 103 Walker Hall. A guest speaker will be pre­ sent. Business dress is required and all members and pledges must at­ tend. Jewish Community • The Boone Jewish Community will celebrate Passover on the first evening with a Seder service and Seder meal. The service will follow the reform tradi­ tion. T h e Seder will h e held at 5:30 p.m. on Wednesday, April 7. in room 110 of Plemmons Student Union. All participants should call 264-4576 to help with preparations. The service will be jointly spon­ sored by the local Jewish Communi­ ty and the ASU Jewish Students Club. volunteers of training will L S eight consecutive Tue i ^ Iron. 7:00-9:30 p.m V hour8 for the Great View for the Great Food for the Great Times... You'll be glad you came t Cinema NEXT WEEK terested wrLijgw isf srgww* evEmrrr theathes r,s-ul"' v/ capacity. I're- register for 57-1301-115 and contact Mrs. Bar­ bara Henderson, room 122, music building, for appropriate place­ ment. When capacity is reached, drop slips will be signed. The ASU History Department will sponsor a four-week summer term in history-rich Newport, Rhode Island June 12 to July 10, 1982. For a total fee of $800 (tentative), students will receive transportation to and from Newport, most meals, and housing in a converted 19th-century mansion on the campus of Salve Regina—the Newport College. The fee also includes tuition for six semester hours of credit. Courses offered will include Early American Gardens and Landscapes, American Architecture in New England, the American-China trade, and independent study arrangements in Floristic Studies, Public History, and the History and Culture of New England. Students may enroll for graduate or undergraduate credits. The fee also in­ cludes several field trips and health services. For more information (including a slide show on last year's program) contact the Department of History at 262-2282. A registration deposit of $100 is required by April 15. �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday April 1, 1982 5 Nuclear Conference Set \ conference on "Nuclear Arms Deterrence: Security or Threat?" ,H b e h e l d a t A S U A p r i l 5 - 6 . * The conference will a.m. will be a panel discussion on morality and nuclear disarmament. Washington, D . C . Following at 12 noon in the Student Union will be the film, " T h e Last Epidemic." At 1:30 p.m. a panel discussion will be held con­ cerning the medical effects and physical consequences of nuclear war. The t o p i c o f C a r r o l l ' s t a l k w i l l b e "What Price Defense." He will sp eak at 7 p.m. Tuesday, April 6, in A panel of the foreign policy of deterrence and nuclear prolifera­ tion will follow a t 3:45. be highlighted by an address by Hear Adm. Eugene J. reiired C a r r o l l J""-, d e p u t y d i r e c t o r o f t h e Center for Defense Information, \SU's Whitener Auditorium. following Caroll's talk will be a panel discussion by Dr. Davis Clinard of the U.S. State Depart­ ment's Arms Control and Disarma­ ment Agency, Dr. Daniel German of ASU's political science department, an,| Dr. Steve Leighton from Physi­ cians for Social Responsibility, Chapel Hill, NC. The public is invited to all con­ ference sessions. The conference will begin Mon­ day, April 5 at 7 p.m. in Whitener Auditorium with an interdenomina­ tional panel discussion o n nuclear disarmament. T h e panel will be made up of representatives of the Catholic, Presbyterian, Unitarian, Episcopal, Bahai and Baptists churches and faiths. On Tuesday at 9 a.m. a film, "Paul Jacobs and the Nuclear Gang." will be shown in Plemmons Student Union. Following at 10 At 6 p.m. a film in Whitener Auditorium, "War Without There is no charge for any of the conference sessions. Women's 2:00 Bathing Suit Contest, Men's Bathing Suit Contest, 3:00 Scrambler Ride, 2:00-5:00 Food, Drinks and other Game Booths Sunday: The Catalinas, in concert 2:00-5:00 Shagging Contest, 3:30 Saturday's events will take place on and around the Duck Pond Field and Sunday's concert will be held in Varsity Gym. Prizes will be ollecilo's The conference is being spon­ sored by the Ecumenical Project for International Cooperation, Inc. in Johnson City, Tenn. and ASU's department of Anthropology, office of international studies, inter­ disciplinary studies program and the Great Decisions Forums. SGA Happenings... Beach Days Saturday and Sun­ day April 3-4. Events include: Saturday: Frisbee Throwing Con­ test, 1:00 Hide Away Winners" will preeeed Adm. Carroll's kevnote address at 7 p.m. awarded and admission is free. The Boone Town Clean-up will be April 19-24. Any organization wishing to participate in this event should contact Jeff Brittain or Ran­ dy Sain at 262-2265. Anyone wishing to participate in a variety type show to display their talents, or just entertain, should contact Jeff Brittain as soon as possible at 262-2265. The variety show will be held April 28. 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 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. The office of Student Welfare wishes to remind students that are planning to live on-campus next year that May 1st is the deadline for paying the $135 housing deposit. FREE DELIVERY!! FREE DRINKS!! 3ill esehouse I r> Hcadiir out the Parkway for a picnic? Stop at Bill Cox's Cheese House first— we've got all your picnic supplies and much, much more, with pizza orders (on campus only) HOURS: CHECK OUT THESE SPECIALS! Bud 12 oz. Bottles 44 C /Beer Kegs only 12 C / glass or 838.00 or 810.50 a case Ask about our 12 liter cask of wine — Stroh's Ret. 12 oz. Bottle 37 C /Bqer Your cost only 10 c an ounce or 88.75 a case Rose D'Anjou 84.00 Weideman Ret. Bottle 29°/Beer Mateus Rose 84.49 or 80.95 a case Call for Reservations 295-7005 FRI.SAT SUN-THURS 4-1 AM 264-5550 264-5551 264-5552 4-2AM 264-5553 Sollecito's-We Treat You Like One of the Family LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS Hours: M-TII 9-10; F-S 9-11; Sun 12:30-7:00 Laundry Hours: Mon-Sat 9-8; Sun 9-0 Bea BIG BROTHER/BIG SISTE to a disadvantaged child. Ken Suddreth at264D105 (Rm 212 Courthouse) Vit!$ EVERYTHING 25% to 75% OFF M a n u f a c t u r e r s List P r i c e YOUR FAVORITE LOCAL MERCHANTS ARE BRINGING YOU UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS ON Blue Jeans • Televisions • Plants(»*•««'*€••••• Car Stereos • Gold Jewelry • Ski Clothing • Portraits Ski Equipment • Mens & Ladies Clothing • Gift Items Seiko Watches • Western Wear • Backpacking Gear Wrought Iron Patio Furniture • Microwave Ovens Sportswear • Home Stereos • and Much Much More PIUS! If you're a senior and have the promise of a $10,000 career-oriented job, do you know what's stopping you from getting the American Express" Card ? You guessed it. Nothing. Because American Express believes in your future. But more than that. We believe in you now. And we're proving it. A $10,000 job promise. That's it. No strings. No gimmicks. And this offer is even good for 12 months after you graduate. But why do you need the American Express Card now? First of all, it's a good way to begin to establish your credit history. And you know that's important. Of course, the Card is also good for travel, restaurants, and shopping for things like a new stereo or Rirniture. And because the Card is recognized and welcomed worldwide, so are you. So call for a Special Student Application or look for one at your college bookstore or on campus bulletin boards. The American Express Card. Don't leave school without it.1" 1 DAY ONLY SUNDAY APRIL 4 t h 12:00 A.M. til 7:00 P.M. ***********e*************** REGISTER TO ADMISSION* Adults 11 00 * * CMdrtA * Under 12 Free J _ r WIN A COLOR T.V. AND i>OTHER * DOOR PRIZES , t ***<»S** ****< HWY 3 2 1 SUNDAY © AMERICAN HPFMTIONFANT, 1M2 * 1 HOLIDAY INN CONVENTION CENTER Call today for an application: 800-528-8000. Money Saving Coupons For Dining Out! L. Boone. NC A P R I L - 4 ' " 12:00 A.M. til 7:00 P . M �MOUNTrtlM€€R LNIMG Beach Weekend Offers Music,Games,Contests The Catalinas, a North Carolina hand which specializes in beach music, will highlight the ASH Beach Weekend this Saturday and Sunday. The Weekend, sponsored by the Student Govern­ ment Association, will also feature various games, refreshments, and contests. Jeff Brittain, a co-ordinator of the event and member of the SGA, said the organizers will try to create a "beach-type at­ mosphere" for the weekend's activities. The action gets under way this Saturday, April 3. at ASU's duekpond. it will begin at 12 noon. WASH will broadcast t h e event live, a n d it will b e amplified across the entire field. The Catalinas, a popular beach group, will perform. The first event, at o n e o'clock, will he the frisbee distance throwing contest. T h e frisbee contest will be followed by the women's bathing suit contest at 2 o'clock ami then, in the spirit of equal rights, the men's bathing suit contest at 3 o'clock. Among the prizes g i v m a w a v w i l l h o f o o l e r s , b e a c h h a l l s , a n d f o u r - f o o t in. datable bottles, furnished b\ Budweiser. O n S u n d a y , t h e activities c o n t i n u e with ihf C a t a l i n a s , w h o w i l l p e r f o r m f r o m 2 - 5 p . m . i n Varsity G v m . At 3 : 3 0 t h e r e will h e a s h a g contest, with thewiij. n e r s r e c e i v i n g a $ 5 0 c a s h p r i z e a n d t w o b e a c h halls. T h e C a l a l i n a s h a v e b e e n p e r f o r m i n g in the southeast f o r a n u m b e r o f y e a r s . M e m b e r s o l t h e h a n d include G a r y B a r k e r o n g u i t a r , M a r k C o i n s o n d r u m s , Bobby N a n t z o n t r u m p e t . G a r y B r o w n o n l e a d v o c a l s , Lynn Barker on keyboards, Shaun Quan on bass, and JPrrj W h i t e o n t r o m b o n e . A s w e l l a s a n e w a l b u m , t h e hand has recorded a number of singles. A m o n g t h e s o n g s t h e C a l a l i n a s perform a r e numbers bv J e r r y B u t l e r , - t h e C o m m o d o r e s , t h e O'Javs, Liu B a w l s . L v n y r d S k y n y r d . a n d t h e D r i f t e r s , T h e y are p e r h a p s b e s t k n o w n l o r t h e i r r e c o r d i n g o l t h e beach standard. "Summertime s Calling Me. ^IMlMIIIIIIIIIIII'llllll'IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllltllltlllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllliailllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliailllltllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIliilltiiiix New Richard Pryor Movie Scores With Raw Humor Michael Lackey—Critic At Large Rating System: """""-classic " J 1" " . g o o d f i l m •••-not bad i •'* p r e t t y b a d = "'-awful = 5 This week on campus: | u n d a y , A p r i l 1 4 , Black Orpheus. S | This 1960 Brazilian film is con|i d e r e d b y m a n y c r i t i c s t o b e o n e o f s |h e m o s t b e a u t i f u l f i l m s e v e r m a d e . t | he movie is enhanced by some of T |h e m o s t m a g n i f i c e n t m u s i c a n d c o l t |r p h o t o g r a p h y e v e r p u t o n film. I o | ave never seen it, but I am very h = much looking forward to it. FA 8:00 Isi f Tuesday, April ! Italian Style. 6, Marriage- i This 1964 Italian film is directed | y Vittorio de Sica and stars Sophia b § Loren and Marcello Mastroianni. It is a comedy about a happy pro­ stitute who tricks a wealthy business man into marriage and her efforts to hold him. EDH 10, 12, 2, 4, 6, 8 FREE. W e d n e s d a y , A p r i l 7 , Diary of a Marl Housewife. Carrie Snodgrass plays a bored New York housewife-mother who has an affair. Richard Benjamin plays her fastidious lawver-husband. 5:00 & 7:30 EDH FREE. Michael Lackey Critic At Large Reviews: Kicharri Pryor Sunset Strip. Live on the To hell with all the bad jokes about Richard Pryor, freebasing, and flames. None of these jokes are nearly as funny as they are coming from the horse's mouth. Richard Pryor is back from Africa, drug ad­ diction, and finding God, and he's even better for the wear. Pryor has always been a sensitive man. Maybe that's why he is so fun­ ny; his h u m o r is b a s e d o-n truth a n d ' compassion. And the characters he portrays, like Mudbone, are simple, basic people, but it is their simplici­ ty that makes them real, compas­ sionate human beings. Live on the Sunset Strip i s Pryor's second effort at a recorded concert a n d it is every bit a s good a s his first, in some ways better. The man is truly a comic genius, but more than that he is a terrific actor. To hear this movie on the sound­ track, rather than to see it, would be depriving yourself of much of what is genuinely funny about the man. His facial expressions, his gestures, the way he walks about the stage, add so much to what is a very com­ plex routine. Much of what Prvor says is serious, but it's never too serious, or serious for too long. For in­ stance, he will talk about the black man being the first man on earth, and then he will tell you that the theory comes from a white man. so UT(in his best white, redneck imita­ tion) "could be true." I have often heard people talk about Pryor being vulgar and nasty, but 1 really can't believe people would be seriously offended by this man. It seems hypocritical to me to have an attitude like that when there is so much truth in what he says. People really do act, talk, and think like Pryor says they do, at least some of the time, and if you can't laugh at that then you can't laugh at yourself, in which case I think you are in bad trouble. There are some verv narrow- minded people who take offense with Pryor because he does make a definite color distinction. Unlike some black entertainers who want to bridge the color issue, Pryor will ridicule both white and black peo­ ple, but he lets you know that peo­ ple are people, and while they may conduct themselves differently, they do so because of a difference in culture, not color. I recommend 'Id- nimie mo«r highly. It is the best effort to date by what I consider the funniest man in America. Thinking, feeling, rational adults I don't think can find anything to be offended by. You may be a little bit embarrassed, but it's a small price to pay for I V2 hours of pure comic delight. For my money, Hichartl Pryor Live on the Sunset Strip does it all. **** Prince of the City. D i r e c t e d b y Sponsored by the Psychology Sidney Lumet and starring Treat •^department, the film is the dissec­ Williams. tion of a modern urban marriage. ^iniiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuuiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiimimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiMHMiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMi inn This movie has unfortunately gone the route of so many fine films. It comes to Boone, runs one week, n o b o d y s e e s it because it lacks a big advertising budget, and then it leaves. What a shame. It is a shame because as far as I'm concerned. Prince of the City is the best film I've seen all year. Superb acting by Treat Williams and a very large supporting cast combined with one of Sidney Lumet's best directing jobs ever give this movie a vein of raw energy and conflict that begin in frame one and never stop. The movie is the story of Danny (Treat Williams), a New York nar­ cotics cop whose phenomenal bust record is matched only by, paradox­ ically, his corruption and desire to be a "good cop." When Danny finally does decide to try to become the good guy and testify in court on police corruption in the Narcotics Division, he finds himself hopeless­ ly trapped and ruined by lawyers, cops, the judicial system, and final­ ly, his own conscience There are no shining heros in this film, no distinct lines of good and bad, and that is one of the movie's finest points: it is very r e a l i s t i c . T h i s movie treate v e r y o n e , f r o m j u n k i e s t o judgea n d e v e r y o n e i n b e t w e e n , a s reai h u m a n b e i n g s . T h e y a r e a l l people w i t h f a u l t s , p r e j u d i c e s , a n d emo­ tion. D a n n y i s t o r n b e t w e e n h i s desire t o b e h o n e s t a n d t o o b s e r v e t h e un­ w r i t t e n c o d e o f p o l i c e m e n n e v e r to t a l k a b o u t o t h e r p o l i c e m e n . I n the e n d h e r e a l i z e s h e h a s lost hip e r s p e c t i v e a n d d o e s n ' t e v e n know i f h e i s b e i n g h o n e s t w i t h himself, W h e n I w a l k e d o u t o f t h i s movie I w a s s e r i o u s l y w o n d e r i n g w h a t is r i g h t a n d w h a t i s w r o n g . T h e r e are s o m a n y i n c o n s i s t e n c i e s in our J t r d t f f h l a n d l e g a l s y s t e m a n d the f i l m i s t h e p e r f e c t i l l u s t r a t i o n of what c a n h a p p e n in law-dominated s o c i e t y . F o r D a n n y , b e i n g r i g h t and b e i n g i n n o c e n t a r e t w o completely different things. I c a n ' t s a y e n o u g h a b o u t this f i l m . I t h a s l e f t B o o n e a n d probably w o n ' t r e t u r n , h u t if you get a c h a n c e t o s e e t h i s m o v i e a t home o v e r E a s t e r , I s t r o n g l y s u g g e s t you d o . You m a y not like it asmurhasl d i d , b u t 1 g u a r a n t e e t h a t y o u won't l e a v e t h e t h e a t r e u n a f f e c t e d and moved. A classic. ***** mum Geology Senior Awards Presented April 22 by DIANE SUMMERVILLE Staff Writer \ On April 22, the Geology Depart­ ment will hold its third annual awards banquet. At this banquet many awards are given to students who have done outstanding work. There are five prominent awards given. The first of these is the Outstand­ ing Senior Geology Major Award. All geology majors who will be graduating before September are eligible for this award. The student who receives this award will be given a new Brunton Compass, (a primary tool of the trade), a cer­ tificate, and will also have his name printed on u hall plaque. The second of these awards is the Outstanding Field Student Award. The recipient of this award will receive a scholarship of from $150 to $200 for summer field camp. Next, there is the Outstanding Student Paper Award. In a weekly seminar series, students present lec­ tures on research papers which they have prepared. The student who presents the best paper in this lec­ ture receives this award. The award consists of an AGI Glossary of Geology. Next there is the Outstanding Mineralogy-Crystallography Award. This award is given to the student who obtains the highest combined grade in these two courses. The recipient of his award will receive a new Estwing rock hammer. There is also the Professional Awards For Student Performance. Each professor may select the outstanding student from any of his classes for the year. This student will receive a certificate at the ban­ quet. Motivation is the reason for holding the banquet and honoring students with awards. Students realize that the hard work that they put into their classes is worth it. Dr. Fred Webb, Dean of the Geology Department, stated, "One of the reasons we d o it is to help the students to attain some recogni­ tion." He also commented that in preparing for the awards banquet teachers become aware and ap­ preciative of student's work. This year the banquet will take place at Western Steer (1). The guest speaker will be Dr. Robert Milici, State Geologist of Virginia. Linda Pugh Receives First Prize by VANCE CARIAGA Mt. Living Editor Author 's note: Due to an oversight on my part, all uj the winners of the Fourth Annual Mountaineer Talent Search were not given their due recognition in last Week's edition of The Appalachian. Following is a list of the winners. First Place—Lindfi Pugh, a singer specializing in in­ spirational songs. Pugh, who won a cup and $300 for her performance, was sponsored bv Ncwland Residence Hall. Second Place—Melodic Galloway, who performed a song and dance number which she choreographed herself. Galloway won a cup and $200 for her perfor­ mance and was sponsored by Sigma Alpha Iota. Third Place—"Abigail." a vocal group composed of Cathy Gown. Jami Jenkins, and Ueotue L,reasman. Ac­ companied by Andy Edmunson on trumpet, "Abigail" was sponsored by the Baptist Student Union and won a cup and $150. The following special awards were also given, and the winners won a plaque and $100 apiece: Best Vocal Performance—Mclodie Edinton and Willie Fleming, singing "Endless Love" and "Close To You." Edinton and Fleming were sponsored by Newland Residence Hall. Best Instrumental Performance— Bernie Kenerson's "Slipstream," a jazz group featuring Kenerson on Ivricon, Pat Meagher on bass, John Hawkins on drums, and Guetano Willjams on keyboards. "Slipstream" was sponsored bv the ASU Jazz Ensemble I. Best Non-Instrumental Performance—"Ruby Jean and Billie Lee," sponsored bv the ASU Dance Ensem­ ble. With the price of alburns these days, it is hard to believe that anyone could afford to buy one. Whether or not this shopper, Linda Hal lard, who is seen here browsing in the jazz section of Boone Mall's Record Bar, ended up purchasing anything, is unknown. If she did, however. there are several people whit would ' ' the name of her loan com/tanythinU i'*r~ But whatever the prices, then' i» th*r sure—there is something about fh*1 s motivates Americans to shop and up1 eM life in the big city. (I'hotit by (>reg r �THE APPALACHIAN Concert Artists And Lecture Tickets Tuesday The Appaliit hian State UniversiSingcrs, under the direction of Assistant Professor Noel Tickets for next year's Artist and Lecture Series are currently on sale in the Student Union. The contact table, where the tickets are sold, is set up from 9:30 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. From Monday, April 5 to Thurs­ day, April 8 the tickets will be on sale at Farthing Auditorium (10:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m. and 2:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m.). Ticket sales will resume at the Student Union on April 12 until April 16, during the regular contact table hours. C. Lovelace, will perform a concert of •o c h o r a l m a s t e r p i e c e s o n T u e s - April 6, in ASU's I.G. Greer T h e concert will be without admission charge Auditorium. resented at 8 P m* •fhe first half ol the program will feature the Symphony of psalm*' celebrating the 100th an­ niversary of the birth of the com„ser, Ig°r Stravinsky. This perfor­ mance also will take place on the Seventh anniversary of the com,user's death. (Stravinsky died on the concert. Featured during next year's series are the following acts: In September, the musical com­ edy, "1940's Radio Hour," will be featured. In October, the San Francisco Opera will perform an English ren­ dition of "Riggolotto." Playing in November will be the Orchestra of Turin, Italy. Tentatively planned for December will be the Greg Smith Singers. T h e spring semester will open with a February performance by the Oakland Ballet. They will be perfor­ ming "Coppelia." In March, the New York Arts Ensemble will be featured. The final performance of the year, in April, will be presented by the Theater Sans Fil. They will be doing a presentation of "The Hobbits." UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES April 6 . 1971.) The second part ol the concert jH f e a t u r e t h e L i e b e s l i e d e r (Lovesong) Waltzes, opus 52, by Johannes Brahms. This delightful masterpiece for piano duet and chorus will feature the University Singers' accompanists, Cindy Hun<urker and David Lang. T h e chorus will s i n g t h e w o r k i n E n g l i s h . The public is invited to attend Thursday April I, 1982 W ith Easter just around the corner, many people are making frantic attempts to purchase their "Best Wishes at Easter" cards, these shoppers, in the Hallmark store, are trying tit net a leu 11 !> on the rush. Of course, many people may he wondering why there are two photographs of people shopping in this section. The answer is easy—we need the photos, and I need the filler. Boy, it s great being an edititr. (I'hoto by dreg Braswelll Easter Special 10:35 am til 3:OOpm Wednesday April 7 5 ©s. Baked Ham Choice of Tito Vegetable# One Boll Tea or So/t Drink# $1.65 u.riTt ir»X*>TrrrTijiii MM*rrrUTrr# GOLD FUTURES. You're on your way up. Wear the look of success, a college ring by Josten's. It'll look good on you. Order from Josten's at the ASU Bookstore. GRADUATES PROGRAMMERS With high GPAs needed by our good client. Call or write Southern Management Registry, P.O. Box 35036, Charlotte, NC 28235, 704/372-7640. ll s been real, "and it's been '"n...right up through April I! "tippy Fools' Day and welcome to 'I11' ranks of The Appalachian. r"'M t h e oldies t o t h e greenhorns, 'his is goodbye and good luck. M»ve a big time! ^ ^ VH. a n d C What > vellow and soil can't set it? HAPPY APRIL FOOLS! $ IJ<"UU,I .»M | •t i i n u i i I.'UI:UIM| y THe O l t l l n o l . a A p a r t m e e l C.manvnltV BavARian VlllAQe Bedroom Apartment! start At $ 225 Par Mo. ~ NO PETS C|ub Houto, Laundry Facilltlaa, "•ated PQOI, Tannl! Court! ^•adowviaw Drive. Boona, N.C. pbone (704) 264-6186 Have a Good Day Evaryday" �Monday Night Mountaineer Soccer Team Hosts Foreign Club by HARRY PICKETT Sports Editor No, it's not the start of soccer season here at Appalachian. But the Mountaineer soccer team will don its Black and Gold jerseys Monday night, prepared to take on a team from a foreign land. The team won't be from Nigeria, Saudi Arabia, or even Jupiter. A group of English-speaking lads from Sheffield, England will be visiting Boone and Conrad Stadium, in the form of Stannington College, ready to duel with ASU at 7:30. It's just an exhibition match," says ASU soccer coach Art Rex. "But they're good. I've seen them play before, and they play good side. "They plav typically the English style of hitting the ball: high, wide and long. They might not be as highly skilled as some of the teams around, but they play so well together and understand the game so well." Admission cost for adults will be $2 and $1 for those 18 years of age and under. ASU students will be ad­ mitted free with school ID. Soccer fans will be able to see one Appalachian ot the nation's strongest soccer pro­ grams in ASU, champions of the Southern Conference nine of the last ten seasons, and participants in the NCAA Tournament playoffs four of the last six years. Also, the Mountaineers will showcase junior Mark Schwartz, the Southern Conference's 1981 Player of the Year, and all-conference players in seniors Ray Wells and Wulter Bowling, and freshman Scott Rockett. Wells, known for his aggressive defense, has had a teaching assistantship in Sheffield this semester. This is not the first meeting be­ tween the two teams. Two seasons ago, under Coach Hank Steinbrecher, the Apps clipped the Englishmen 4-2. Steinbrccher, now head coach at Boston University, played against Stannington ruesday, and his club won 3-1. "Basically this is the fourth time they've been here," Rex noted. " T h e y liked it here last time, and they called to arrange the game.' " I think it will be a really good game," Rex added, " a really close game." In other weekend action, the Mountaineer, baseball team will take its 15-11 record to East Ten­ nessee State today where it will square off with the Buccaneers, perennial powers of the Southern competing in the Virgin:,, last Saturday. Conference. The men's tennis team will host two conference matches, starting this afternoon with The Citadel and Saturday with ETSU. Coach Jimmy Smith's Lady Apps tennis team hopes to improve on its 8-3 record when it journeys to Winthrop Friday and then to the Carolinas Tennis Day Tournament in Spartanburg (SC) Saturday. The men's and women's track teams will both participate in the Davidson Relays Saturday, after (17-12) entertains Lenoir-Rh ^ day and then are off t o 7ffctoCharlotte Softball T01l 1 ^ nar»U'nt April 2-3. Sports April 15 is the day seniors from the Atlantic Coast Conference invade Varsity Gym to plav in an all-star, just for the fans. W h a t ' s great a b o u t it is, that t h e r e will also b e a touch of Appalachian State mixed in with the ACC basketball players. Former ASU stars. Charles Payton a n d John Fitch, will play in the game, and will be coached by Cant­ well. Others starting along side Fitch and Payton will be Wake Forest's Jim Johnstone and Guy Morgan, and Duke's Vince Taylor. " I t should be fun," Cantwell giggled. ' T i l get a few technicals. But I'd like to win one in Varsity Gym because I didn't win too many in there this season." NBA Scouts See I'nyton T h e ACC All-Star Classic isn't the only all-star game Payton will be in­ volved in. Last night in Portsmouth, VA. the 6-5 hoopster performed in front of NBA scouts, coaches and general managers. The former Mountaineer great competed in the Portsmouth Invitational, an annual all-star tournament showcasing some of the better college players around the country. Some of the players involved in this year's tourney include Oliver Robin­ son of Alabama-Birmingham, Hutch Jones of DePaul and Guy Morgan of Wake Forest. Yale Dorsey, director of the annual tourney, calls this year's crop of seniors a "class group." WomPn , South Carolina Invitational Z umbia, while the men don't pete again until the Southern C*' ference Tournament, held A ADr'' 25-28 in Charlotte. C o m i n g o f f a n e m b a r r a s s i n g d o u b l e h e a d e r loss t(l Milligan Monday, the Appalachian State baseballteam got its a c t t o g e t h e r in t h e s e c o n d g a m e of a twinbill a g a i n s t G a r d n e r - W e b b h e r e W e d n e s d a y , t o gain a split with the Bulldogs. While North Carolina was struttin' its stuff through the NCAA Tournament the last week o r so, Ap­ palachian State's head basketball coach was scurring the nation, look­ ing for that one recruit that could possibly take him there next winter. Kevin Cantwell may have found himself a good one in Dale Roberts, a 6-9. 210-pnumler from IJNCLancasler Junior College, where he was named first-team All-America. The school produced Rcnaldo Lawrence a few years ago, and he was on the ASU team that qualified for the NCAA Tourney in 1979 under then-head coach Bobby Cremins. ACC All-Star Classic Both the men and f teams are idle this weekend t h e L a d y A p p s not competing ,*"• 1,1 April 8-11 when they Pn" by BRUCE REED Asst. Sports Editor Cantwell Goes Recruiting Cantwell sees a good team returning, but notes some coaches in the Southern Conference this past winter might have been pressured to leave their jobs even though they had good clubs. Furman's Eddie Holbrook stepped down from his coaching post last week, saying he was entering the business world. East Tennessee State's Jim Haliihan got the cold shoulder from the ETSU administration two weeks a g o when it would not renew his contract. And V M I ' s Charlie Schmaus got the boot weeks before the season was over, as the Keydets managed to win just one game this season. After one season as head coach, Cantwell chuckled at the thought that he would bo one of the veteran coaches in the league next basketball season. " I reallv believe it was all winning a n d losing at East T e n n e s s e e a n d F u r m a n , " s a i d C a n t w e l l , " a n d o t h e r t h i n g s i n v o lv e d . " T h e y ' r e not that bad a s coaches. I t ' s personal. If it is o n winning a n d losing, it's a disgrace because neither schools had embarrassing seasons. " I ' d like to know the reasons so I won't do anything crazy." Cantwell did admit he panicked after losing to VM1, as the Keydets won their only game of the season, breaking a 23-game losing streak, the longest in the country. He said he thought about making his own bumperstieker. I w a s g o i n g t o c a l l it t h e ' B - B - B - B ' s t i c k e r , B r i n g B o b b y ( C r e m i n s ) Back to Boone.'" Softbal, Apps Split With Bulldogs with Harry Pickett Getting Rid Of The Conch Lady Apps' April 1, 1982 Pickett Lines " H e ' s capable of coming in and starting." Cantwell said of Roberts, who led his team to the nationals this winter. "His assets are that he plays very hard and he can score." Cantwell has four other prospects, all high school players, who are in­ terested in coming to Appalachian. But they haven't made a verbal com­ mittment as has Roberts and are visiting the rest of the Southern Con­ ference schools. This weekend Cantwell was busy showing off the ASU campus to the pro­ spects instead of trekking off to the NCAA Final Four in New Orleans with the rest of the nation's coaches. He said those coaches could pretty much relax because many of the players have already committed to the larger schools.The national signing date for prospects to ink with schools is April 14. "I'm recruiting five people," said Cantwell. "This past weekend everybody visited the campus. But it's going to be two or three weeks before we know. " I t ' s been a slow process, but I'm pretty optimistic. I'm trying to get a player for every position." Cantwell would not release the names of the prospects, yielding just their heights. T h e players are 6-7'/fe, 6-4. 6-4, a n d 6-3. " W i t h the nucleus coming back, and if we get those guys, we should have a good team." Cantwell assured. The u Leftfielder Kenny Story t u r n e d three hits and three singles into three runs scored, a n d outfielder Robbie Peele d r o v e in t h r e e t o p a c e a n 11-hil attack, as the Apps silenced the visitors, I 1-0. F r e s h m a n third b a s e m a n - p i t c h e r Richard Boslev t h r e w a t h r e e - h i t t e r for t h e first six i n n i n g s t o raise his record t o 2-0, a n d f r e s h m a n J i m S k i n n e r pitched the final inning in relief to pick up the save. In t h e o p e n e r , G-W b r o k e o p e n a 2-2 tie in the top h a l f o f t h e s e v e n t h i n n i n g w i t h t h e s e c o n d o f two unearned runs, to defeat the Apps 3-2. B u l l d o g h u r l e r D a n S m i t h w e n t t h e r o u t e f o r t h e vic­ tory, giving up but four hits. After A p p starter Dick Paisley left t h e game after four innings clinging to a 2-1 lead, freshman Pete Hardee took the loss in relief after the Mountaineers committed two costly errors in the final inning. After Neil Moore reached second o n a throwing error by App shortstop Kelly Gordy, outfielder Bryan Gaston s i n g l e d t o f o r c e a play a t h o m e . Gorily took t h e relay from rightfielder Pete Camelo then fired home ahead o f M o o r e , b u t a c o l l i s i o n a t t h e p l a t e c a u s e d c a t c h e r Bill Edwards to drop the ball, tying the game. Alter Gaston moved to third on a single by Tony Cari Cari, Bulldog catcher Eddie Thomas drove in the winning run on a sacrifice llv. Photo by (iil Hill Tom Sams tags Gardner-Webb runner out at second T h e Apps now stand at 15-11 overall, and head coarh Jim Morris was displeased with the team's inconsistent plav. " I t ' s the way we've played all year long—off and see G A R D I N E R p. 9 In Lexington Marksmen Take 9th In NCAA Appalachian State concluded its • m i season over the weekend by finishing ninth in the NCAA cham­ pionships held at Lexington. VA. The Mountaineers, tenth-seeded of ten teams invited to compete in the nationals based on regional qualifying tournaments, surprised Coach Harvey Webber with a superlative showing to catapult ASU from its 42nd place national finish last year to its top ten finish this season. Based on the qualifying rounds, Appalachian was 54 points behind ninth-seeded NC State. But when the championship was completed, ASU had fired a team score of 4463 (out of 4800 possible points) to edge out NC State's 4462. Team captain and all-conference performer David Chesser again was the Apps' individual leader, with an 1143 (out of 1200) total which was good for 23rd place in the nation. His qualifying score of 1134 had placed him 36th. in the nation, the Mountaineers found the tension high. Equipment weigh-in and inspection of clothing for thickness came first on the agen­ da. Then came a banquet sponsored by the NCAA. The following day was the firing for the individual championship, with Chesser the only Mountaineer qualifying. The third day was the team competition, and that is when the entire Mountaineer team got in­ to the act. Appalachian left the nationals to compete for the Western Carolinas Rifle Conference championship. (The WCRC is a conference of North Carolina and South Carolina schools for rifle only.) In Spartan­ burg, SC, ASU was untouchable. The Apps captured the first four in­ dividual positions and compiled a team score of 2716 (out of 3000). They were followed by Clemson with 2570, Wofford with 2546, The C i t a d e l w i t h 2 5 3 3 , D a v i d s o n with 2 5 0 4 . W e s t e r n Carolina with 2465. Presbyterian with 2408, South C a r o l i n a S t a t e w i t h 2 3 2 4 a n d Furman with 2311. It was q u i t e a weekend for our t e a m , " s a i d W e b b e r . " T h e pro­ g r e s s t h e y h a v e m a d e f r o m l a s t year is a t r u e indication of how hard these students have worked. The national p r o m i n e n c e they have received is remarkable." The other three counting scorers for the Apps all fired their best career marks: Andy Baker with 1128, Bill Pharris with 1103 and Hank Carroll with 1088. Chesser's 1143 was his second-highest career score. " I felt as though we had won the championship." said a id coach Harvey Webber the Apps. "Our shooters fired their best under the pressure of a national championship event. I 't be prouder of them." Arriving at Lexington to assem­ ble with the best collegiate shooters Bill Pharris, Coach Harvey Webber, Andy Baker, David Chesser, Hank Carroll. i �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday April I, 1982 9 Men And Women Netters Enjoy Big Wins .a n en A p p s illa crh i a n S l a t e ' s m e n ' s a n d s (,men's tennis teams picked up big wiits on earlier this week before taking challenging weekend schedules. C o a c h R o b 1 ;i« rh t ''= m e n ' s . e a m Coach Bnb L g kt s t toppled Guilford 6-3 Tuesday and Jimmy Smith's girls whipped UNCCharlotte by the same margin here m .. j _ . Monday. Both ASU teams sport winning records, with the hoys improving to 16-3 and the girls tipping their r p / v i r i l Itn M. { . o 8-3 Monday, the Lady Apps dumped the Lady 49ers (8-2), dropping o n e singles match and two doubles to the Charlotte team. The ASU doubles team of Francis Rohison and Mary Ellen Fawcett topped LINCC's Patricia Dunlop and Renn Ruff. ASU's Susan McDonald lost to Susan Romeo 6-7,6-4, 7-6 in the No. I singles match to open the day of matches. Romeo was in another vic­ tory for the Lady 49ers, as she and Dorothy Brown combined to defeat McDonald and Eva Renfield 6-2 in No. I doubles. The Lady Apps' other doubles loss came when Dawn Mavbeck and Kellie Kavton upended Lee Chaiken and Jane Foody. At No. 2 singles, Redfield defeated Brown in three-sets, 5-7, z> ASU D to The Mountaineer netters crushed Guilford 6-jL Gardner-Webb on. We're not concentrating on defense." In the Apps double-loss to Milligan on Monday, the team blew an 11-0 first inning lead en route to an 18-17 loss, committing 17 errors on the day. In the second game, poor defense caused a 10-5 loss. Morris said, " W e played as badly Photo hy Puiw Kcslrr Race Held The Mountaineers will now take on East Tennessee State in a very important conference matchup here Thursday, and Morris savs the doubleheader "will determine who will win the conference." " I f c i t h e r team can sweep, it would put them in a good position to win it. These games are very. GIVE TO THE , AMERICAN 1 CANCER SOCIETY. ) ® The 4th Annual Wataugathon featuring a one-mile, three-mile, and six-mile race is being held this Saturday, April 3rd. The footrace begins at 1:00 in front of East Hall and is open to ASU students and faculty. The event is sponsored by the Watauga Assembly. Prizes will be awarded for the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place win­ ners of each race. There is a $5 en­ try fee which includes registration and shirt. Registration will take place on Thursday and Friday afternoons of this week, from 3:00-5:00 on the Student Union patio. < D to < D to < D </> < D «/> < D to ASU •I C_ .. M * i three sets with Scott Nichols and Howard Goodstat, winning 6-4, 3-6, 7-6. Richard Gabriel and Fred Pfuhl knocked off Markku Slaoknnel and William Yancey. 6-4, 6-2; and Scott Sciotto and Frank Caruso won 6-4, 5-7, 7-5 over Gavin Behrens and Lee Smith. 6-1. The girls travel to Winthrop Fri­ day for a 2 pm contest, then journey to Spartanburg (SC) for the Carolinas Tennis Day Tournament. The men have two conference matches this weekend, with a home match with The Citadel today and East Tennessee Saturday. "They're both good." savs Light. "We're go­ ing to have to plav well to win against both of them." The victory over Guilford (8-11) gives Light one of his finest records in recent years. In singles action. Slaokannel squeezed out 7-5. 7-6 wins over ASU's No. I seed Sciotto. Nichols bet Dunn (6-3, 3-6, 6-0) in No. 3 singles. Robbie Lowe, at No. 5, took it o n t h e chin, losing to S m i t h 6-4, 4-6. 6-3. Mountaineer winners included Allsbrook (No. 2), with a 6-0, 6-1 trouncing of Goodstat; Gabriel won 6-3. 6-2 over Behrens, and Caruso finished off Yan cev 6-1. 6-3. The Apps swept through doubles play, as the No. 1 team of Boh Allsbrook and Butch Dunn went ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU Coming Soon . . . to < D t/> < ASU ASU A3 6 2 R _ d th t l 6 -O . A-O . U o h i s o n f o IIl o w e .1 .1. a . , . o p ­ l ping Mavbeck 6-2. 6-3. Foody tripped Kavton 6-2. 6-1; Chaiken won over Ruff 6-3, 3-6, and Marv Bush blasted Patricia Dunlap 6-1, > to C • ASU Painter Hats • Visors Mountaineer > CO C > CO C Now Featuring... • Gym Shorts • Baseball Shirts • MUCH MORE < Downtown Boone D 262-5234 «/> < ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU This space contributed by the publisher as a public service. CASH FOR COLLEGE AVAILABLE We know where Scholarship Locating Ser­ vices can help you find the money for the higher 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 Are you getting only half a pizza? appropriate to you. A new, computerized service, SLA 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 Dataform, the programmed computer gets to work selecting the sources of assistance just right for you. Processing fee is only $45.00. Results are 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 lust can't bring ourselves to do it. I Name of Student j Address Our drivers carry less than $10.00 Fountain Pepsi 100 Thurs,Fri.&Sat. until 1:00 Sun. - Wed. • Please S e n d Free Information ® '981 Domino » Pun Inc Limited delivery area Part of our promise of service and quality is that your pizza will always be hot and delicious. 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One coupon per pizza| Expires: 4/30/82 Fast, free delivery 306-B East King St. Telephone 264-6507 I Free Extra J Thick Crust! $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. Expires: 4/30/82 HEALTH CARE FOR THE ATHLETE Biomechanical and $2.00 Free Double Cheese! ; P l e a s e s e n d this coupon t o I I I I I I I —J Free Double Cheese! ; I Free double cheese on any 16" large pizza One coupon per pizza ! Expires: 4/30/82 Fast, free delivery | 306-B East King St | Telephone 264-6507 | �10 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday April I, 1982 ASU Sweeps Mars Hill bv JOHNNY GRAYBEAL Staff Writer ASU Softball just keeps on mov­ ing. In action at Mars Hill on Tues­ day they came away with two straight wins to bring their record to 17-12. In the first game the Mountaineers got ten hits and five runs for the 5-3 win. Denice Bruce and Parn Poe started the scoring with one run each in the second inn­ ing. Bruce scored again in the fourth along with Lu Ann Ritchie while Ashlev Atkins finished the tal­ ly with one in the fifth. Lynn "Space" Gibson had two RBI while Sandy O'Laughlin, Monica Janning, and Bruce had one each. The second game was a virtual repeat of the first but with higher statistics. Appalachian got 15 hits in the 7-2 victory. Scoring was spread out as Leslie Reece got one in the third, Bruce and Teresa Earles added one each in the fourth, O'Laughlin and Sara Hash chalked up one each in the fifth, and Reece and O'Laughlin con­ tributing once again in the sixth and seventh inning respectively. Single RBIs went to Reece. 0 La ugh I in, Bruce, Monica Janning and Ritchie while Earles had two. O'Laughlin moved down to the third base position while Atkins moved up to second base. Hitting improved this weekend as seven Mountaineers are now bat­ ting over .300. The Lady Apps have a big week a h e a d of them. T h e y play LenoirRhvne today at home, UNCCharlotte here on Tuesday, and travel to the UNCC Tournament on Friday and Saturday. The home games will be played at Complex Field beginning at 3:30 p.m. A GRIPPING STORY. Whether your sport is football, softball or baseball, traction's the name of the game. So NIKE helps you get a grip on yourself. With athletic shoes for every kind of turf and field condi­ tion. Cleated models and toothy rubber-soled ones. All built for the support and long wear you need on the sandlot or in the Astrodome. NIKE: For a grip-roaring per­ formance every time. 1st Anniversary NIKE Shoe Sale Through April 4 PRORM Vx Boone Mall Hours M-S 10-9 Sun 1-5 rnm's RESTAURANT IO% ASU Discount Lady Apps win two in twinbill with Mars Hill. Photo hy (in ft it ft ft ft WIN A FREE TRIP TO 2 Day/1 Night Lodging at Holiday Inn—Carowinds Other Prizes Donated By: Biltmore House Makotos Dan'l Boone Restaurant Record Bar Regis Hairstylists Shirley 8c Reagan Exxon Mountaineer Mania Take Ten Appalachian Theatre The Flick Peabody's Clydes Yosef Hollow Boone Flower Shop Holiday Inn-Carowinds Directly Across From Entrance Gate at Carowinds. Entertainment in Lounge. "Hotel of the Stars " 704-334-9283 or 704-334-4450 A Donation of $1.00 to Justice Hall RLA entitles you to a chance to win this trip! See any Justice Hall Staft member for details. Drawing to be held Wednesday, April 7 For All ASU Students WltH A Valid SCAU Card WE C0UIDNT FOOL Y00 IF WE WANTED TO! You Know Ui By Our Good Deal: And Friendly Sendee! Sff YOU SOON! (NOTE: Festus T. Peabody's Mother was a Finley from Steep Gap.) PEABODY'S 321 BV-PASS 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 LVI 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_1982_0401_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 1, 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 1982-04-01 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/7acde38ca8bdfdf84be65e6527c4574c.pdf 93795b1d9a3630866f6ea3c15627548b PDF Text Text The Student APPALACHIAN STATE Vol. LVI No. 35 Newspaper Since 1934 UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 March 30, 1982 Sorensen Resigns As Walker's Dean bv ELAINE CONGER Asst. News Editor of Academic Affairs. Dean Richard E. Sorensen is resigning from his posi­ tion at ASl as Dean of the Business College to assume a dean s position at Virginia Polvterhniral Institute in Clarksburg. Virginia. The position at VIM was announced in February of 1981, and Sorensen was nominated for the position in March. Sorensen was interviewed in November of I981. It s not s o m e t h i n g that just c a m e u p in the last week, explained D r . Harvey D u r h a m , Vice Chancellor Dean Sorensen said he found out that the position was open to him about two weeks ago. "It's an oppor­ tunity for me in my own personal development to move to a larger school with more state funding," said Sorenson. look at opportunities like this. I had been offered op­ portunities in the past, but I turned them down because 1 wanted to see our program accredited before I left." Sorensen also explained that most of his visits to VPI occurred before the current problems in the business college began. One popular opinion may be that Sorensen's resign­ ing is in some way connected to the recent problems concerning the business college. Dr. Harvey Durham said that there would be no per­ manent dean for the upcoming fall semester, but there "will be someone in charge." But Sorensen explained that the reason for the tim­ ing ol his resignation was that "last spring when we received our graduate accreditation, I felt that I could Durham stated that he would be talking with the Dean's Advisory Council for suggestions to be made as to the new dean. According to Sorensen, 26 percent of the business professors have signed summer contracts, and those professors are being asked if they would like to teach additional classes. Sorensen will be sending a memo to students in the business college on Monday, April 5 to notify them as to what courses will be offered in the summer session and which professors will be instructing them. Durham commented on his feelings of Sorensen's resignation by saying, " W e have an awful lot of good people at ASU, and from time to time we have to expect to lose some of them." Both Tickets Are Confident •_* & £ Candidates Give Viewpo by KEVIN CORBIN News Editor Whether the team of Newman gijaml Nelson o r Hildebrand and llunignirutt is elected to the highest posi­ t i o n s in SCA, history of sorts will be ;:j:made in t h e process. In recent :j:Jhistory t h e r e h a s n o t b e e n a w o m a n reelected to the olfice ol president f o r has there been an election t ' h i r h drew a large turn-out in the •^preliminary vote. :;i; G o i n g i n t o t h e f i n a l e l e c t i o n p r o vjcess. both t e a m s a r e c a m p a i g n i n g 3hard, and both feel good about the reelection a s t h e time is nearing for ythe final ballots to be cast. Even though we came out rjahead in the lirst election, we a r e rislill w o r k i n g h a r d , " p r e s i d e n t i a l ^candidate Greg Newman said. ? We've worked hard, but it's rj-been a n u p h i l l b a t t l e - w e ' v e h a d a Xlot o f m u d s l u n g a t u s . " HIn t h e i r :: I campaign, Newman and | running mate Roman Nelson his |r e s t r e s s i n g m a k i n g t h e m o s t o f t h e a §: p o w e r t h a t t h e S G A h a s . "We're both excited about the |potential of SGA. It is structured J soundly, but we (SGA) could use the fc: p o w e r o f o u r i n p u t a l i t t l e m o r e | an we have b e e n " Newman said. th Both Newman and Nelson stress­ e d that their work with the school /^calendar issue I j i s proven that they jjaro " n o t a f r a i d t o s t a n d u p t o t h e %a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . " | The team emphasized that they want t o get i n t o t h e m a i n s t r e a m o f $ policy-making on campus. ¥: " P e o p l e n e e d t o k e e p i n m i n d £ that t h e o f f i c e r s n e e d t o h a v e t h e gaudacity to stand up to the ad|ministrators. We need someone who will h e p e r s i s t a n t , " N e l s o n s a i d . 8 Agreeing with his running m a t e , |Newman said, " S o what if you |cause a few waves now and then. Iv We stand behind what we do, and pwp do our homework." Both Newman and Nelson feel that they have shown some creativi­ ty in the campaign anil especially in the area of name identification. The candidates said that they want to do the same thing with the SGA in getling students to recognize SGA and the things that it is doing. Like Newman and Nelson, the ticket of Ellen Hildebrand and Joel Hunnicutt feel that their campaign is doing well. " W e seem to have picked up a lot of support since last Wednesday," presidential candidate Hildebrand said. According to Hildebrand the ticket of Nelson and Reynolds, which was eliminated in the first vote, has given more support to the campaign. She indicated that the response has been good from those who had been supporting the Nelson-Reynolds team. "We got some good response in White dorm, and that was the dorm that Nelson and Reynolds won the first time around." Hildebrand said. In recent elections, the underdog candidates (or candidate) have come back to win in the run-off elec­ tion. Hildebrand attributed part of this to the fad that many prior can­ didates have "slacked o f f after winning the first election, then allowing the underdog to win. However, she commented that N e w m a n u n d N e l s o n h a v e n o t s la c k ­ ed off but have been campaigning hard. "We've got a long way to go, but we are picking up steam," she said. According to the team, the plat­ form they have is very logical, and everything on it is possible. "We have tried to campaign on a solid platform, not one based on rhetoric," Hunnicutt said, "and we should have a good year. We are reasonable but ambitious." Hildebrand stressed that she felt they had a good relationship with the administration and that a good working relationship is important. "Honey catches more flies than vinegar." s h e said, " a n d we will go with the attitude that we want to get along with the administration." Election Results Are Told by SEAN BAILEY Staff Writer Both today and tomorrow the ASU student hodv will be casting their votes in the final run-off for SGA elections. The tickets of Greg Newman and Roman Nelson, as well as Ellen Hildebrand and Joel Hunnicutt, have qualified for this week's run-off bv finishing first and second respectively in last week's general election. The ticket of Lee Nelson and Bush Reynolds was eliminated after finishing a close third in the race. After last week's first round vic­ tory, Greg Newman commented, We still consider ourselves an underdog in this race." However, when the results were tabulated from last week's election, it became clear that from a statistical point of view, Newman/Nelson appear to be the favorite going into this week's showdown with Hildebrand/Hunnicutt. In last week's first round election, Newman/Nelson pulled 905 votes (43 percent of the votes cast) against Hildebrand/Hun- nicutt's 650 votes (30 percent of the total vote). When the results are broken down and placed into the perspec­ tive voting categories of off-campus students, on-campus males, oncampus females, and coed dorms, the Newman/Nelson success ap­ pears even stronger. In last week's general election, Newman/Nelson won a plurality in all five male dorms. Of 584 votes cast by on-campus males, the Newman and Nelson ticket received 355 of those voted adding up to 61 percent of the on-campus male vote. Looking at the on-campus female vote, the Newman/Nelson ticket faired strong again, winning four of the eight girls dorms and receiving more than 40 percent of the total female dorm vote. The Hildebrand/Hunnicutt team won three female dorms, while the Nelson/Reynolds ticket captured one girl's dorm. gain a plurality in any single coed# dorm. The Hildebrand/Hunnicutt# team won two coed dorms, while-:-: Nelson and Reynolds won the re-# maining coed dorm. Finally, the off-campus vote was a # closely contested race, but in the# Gospel sinner Linda fugh captured the hearts and ears of those f i n a l t a l l y , N e w m a n / N e l s o n p r e v a i l - # who attended the Mountaineer Talent Search Friday nif(ht in Fared again, nosing o u I : j thin fg Auditorium. Hildebrand/Hunnicutt by four votes£ The judges for the event were obviously impressed, too, as they t o c a p t u r e t h e o f f - c a m p u s o l e c - # /gave l.inda the first place award for the show and a check for t o r a t e . N e w m a n / N e l s o n r e c e i v e d # $.100. II'hoto by Ann Foster/ 175 off-campus votes while# Hildebrand/Hunnicutt earned 171 votes. Nelson/Reynolds taljied 79 off-campus votes. ABC Referendum Voting Date Set -The election procedure for t h e # SGA run-off will be the same as i t # was last week. Off-campus students# can vote Tuesday and Wedncsdav# March 30th and 31st from 9 a.m. t o # 4 p.m. at either the "drive-thru" by SANDY WALBROL tent polling area in the driving# Staff Writer range parking lot next to Edwin# Duncan Hall or at the old post of-# On May 12th, the registered The coed dorms were the fice in the Student Union. O n - # voters of Boone will be able to Newman/Nelson ticket's weakest campus students can vote Wednes-#: decide whether or not to have an showing. They earned 72 votes total day night from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. i n # ABC Store in the town. from the coed dorms but failed to their dorms. # The election dale, which falls six days after final exams end, was set by the Watauga County Board of Elections. Persons wishing to vote in this referendum must register at the Watauga County Board of Elec­ tions by April 12th. Absentee ballot voting will not be allowed in the election; therefore, registered voters, or those who meet the requirements by the April 12th deadline but who have already made plans to be out of town on May 12th, will not be able to vote. May 12th is the earliest dale the by ELAINE CONGER election can be held according to Asst. News Editor s t a t e statute, which says it must h e held after 60 days and before 120 The First Annual Little Miss Mountaineer Pageant, which is being spon­ days starting with the day of the sored by the Radio Broadcasting Club of ASU, will be held this Thursday, referendum request. April 1, in the Watauga High School Auditorium. A.E. McCreary is the town coun­ RBC Sponsors Event Pageant Planned For Youngsters "We really wanted to get all the people in the club involved," said Baine Martin, president of the RBC. " W e wanted to let the people in the county know who we are." There will be a total of seven girls in the pageant, which is a "small tur­ nout," said Martin, but this turnout makes it possible to award every par­ ticipant a prize. Martin explained that there had originally been five categories in which awards would be given, but the number has been raised to seven to avoid having two girls who receive no award at all. T h e girls will be judged on their personality, poise, and appearance, in that order, said Martin. There will be three judges to decide the winners. The Grand Prize is a $50 gift certificate from Belk and a dozen roses. Other prizes include $25 gift certificates from Mommy and Me, Hunt's Department Store, Boone Drug Company, and K-Mart. These stores are the pageant's official sponsors. This picture almost appears to he a scene from an old movie in *hirh a sick man is heinn cured by a medicine man, or in this c**e, medicine woman. Hut actually, this scene is a presentation by If ataitna (atllege. Georgia Williams, kneelinn, is demonstrating the technique used by the Cherokee Indians to heal sick people. IPhoto by Gil Hilll Other businesses participating in the pageant are Hardee's and Balloons Over Boone. The RBC is planning several activities for the young girls, such as a free dinner, a recreational activity at a local place of business, and tours of the WASU station and the television facilities at ASU. Tickets at the door will be 5 0 cents for children, $1.00 for students, and $1.25 for adults. cilman who initiated the request. When registering, the Watauga County Board of Elections requires that a questionnaire be completed. The basis for voter eligibility is determined bv this questionnaire. On April 6th, the Board will review these questionnaires, and ap­ plicants may appear before the board to influence their decision. The Board will notify each appli­ cant as to whether.he has been ap­ proved or denied registration. Since February, only two people have ap­ plied for registration. There are two main factors that have led to the surfacing of the ABC referendum. In January of this year, new state legislation was pass­ ed allowing towns to hold referendums concerning alcohol laws without going through the State General Assembly. The Boone Town Council is exercising this new power in light of generating more revenue. The referendum will be a determining factor in the town's up­ coming budget, which has to be submitted by June 1st and and adopted by July 1st. If the referen­ dum fails, other possible alter­ natives confronting the Council are a cutback in city services or an in­ crease in the property tax rate, ac­ cording to town manager Marvin Hoffman. The denial of absentee voting and the strict questionnaire will have a significant impact on the election, especially on the studentvoter turnout. Last September, before the pre­ sent referendum laws were in effect, a group known as "Citizens for Beer and Wine" circulated a peti­ tion calling for the sale of beer and wine in Boone, but not for an ABC store. The wording of the petition was declared invalid after approx­ imately half of the required 25 per­ cent of the signatures were obtain­ ed, and the movement died. This past Sunday afternoon ap­ proximately 300 people gathered at the Watauga County Courthouse to form a Boone branch of the North Carolina Christian Action League. This group expressed the feeling that their sole intention for forming was to oppose the May 12th ABCreferendum. The group plans to involve students as well a s townspeople in the fight to defeat the ABC referen­ dum. �The I Appalachian g J The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN • Kditor V irginia D. Myers Business Manager Unruly n Markle Production Assistant Ray Criscoe Editor Copy Editor Mountaineer Lump Id Manager KoumTony Andervon Photo Editor Gil Hill krvin (iorhin... Vance C«ria»iu \>u-5 H a r r x P i r k r l l . . .Sport* Editor >lnr> I)r<>f«»l«*r... U n t u n e d •-•li| l .n.il« rettcrl ih«- o p i n i o n » l The 4ppola, hi„n ( . u e - i e d i t o r i a l * a r r * i g n r d and ri-pr. -. ni pinion of I he aulKor. L.-ll, f- I" should not exceed 250 word- in length and niu-l be lyped or written legibly. Ml |eiier« inu«t eoniain the writer'* signature. addre— and phone number. Janet Id Production Manager D>a«lline f o r a l l r d i l o r i a l r o p y i s 2 p . m m i llic d a y p r i o r l o p u b l i c a l i o n . L e t t e r - a n d L'iir«| r d i i o r i a l * should be s u b m i t t e d lo the Kdilor in room 32A Workman Hall. The • diinr- reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publira- • EDITORIALS SGA Elections In view of the recent campaign criticism that has filtered down to our own newspaper's integrity, we feel we must defend our publica­ tion. We are reporting facts, and the facts have been taken as negative criticism of one campaign. They are, however, facts; Wood­ ward and Bernstein's Washington Post never reported on each of the presidents of the United States who did not commit Watergatetvpe crimes. In the same light, we report the violations where they Mid-East Needs One State The state of Israel should be abolished because it is both racist and expansionist. For security reasons, we are told, Israel must be allowed to occupy the West Bank, the Sinai (maybe not for long), the Golan heights, and be allowed to in­ vade Lebanon at will. These abuses can be called expansionism. For security reasons, we are told, the indigenous Arabs are not allow­ ed to vote in Israeli affairs (which are their own when they live in an occupied land), are run off their oc­ cupied land when it suits a par­ ticular fanatical faction of the Jewish faith, and are excluded from that region's most precious resource (no, not oil)—water. This continuous and systematic exclu­ sion of options to one group can be called racism. Without even raising the ques­ tion of Israeli legitimacy or of a Palestinian homeland, one can sense the frustration of a people. When the means of redress are thwarted, violence is inevitable. Israel should not then be surprised that their "captive audience" doesn't roll over and play dead, for she is reaping what she has sown. In a sea of Islam, Israel is an island of antagonism. In the world communi­ ty, she is isolated, save the con­ tinuous and unquestioned support occur. happen are not news. The contested number of school days is likely mation; differed from what we know to be the already well research­ ed statistics of our administration. We are very much aware of the information sheets pasted up all ASU Radio And Newspaper Biased E d i t o r . The Appalachian: over campus that accused our newspaper of disregarding facts. We truly do our best to report accurately all relevant facts, and we try to avoid bias where it is at all possible. Had the facts pointed at misfor­ tune for the other campaign, we surely would print those. The integrity of this paper should not need defense. We print the news as we see it. Editorial columnists are free to write opinion as they feel it, and we limit letters to the editor only on the basis of length, validity and taste—never because we disagree or agree with the authors. We will continue to take a neutral stand in this election and con­ tinue to strive toward the highest standards of honest, fact-baring journalism. ABC Law Vote On May 12, 1982, the people of Boone will have another chance to vote for the legalization of alcoholic beverages in Boone. This time the vote is different—the ABC laws would bring in liquor, but no beer. They would also bring in revenue that is needed for city maintenance, revenue that would otherwise come from a raise in property taxes. Despite (he opposing strength of the new Boone branch of the North Carolina Christian Action League, the ABC laws stand a good chance of being passed. The issue for ASU students is whether they should be allowed to vote, and if they are given that right, whether they will actually use it. T h e vote will take place a few days after graduation because the move to vote was not made until recently, and so May 12 is the earliest possible date for the vote to be made. If students really care about having an ABC store in Boone and if they sincerely want to have wine and liquor available in our restaurants, they will care' enough to stay the few days after the semester's end to vote. Our guess is that many students are more vocal than they are active, a n d if voting is inconvenient, they will avoid it. Others will vote because the changes will affect them for more than the standard four years at college—they plan to live several years in Boone. They would be here anyway, and the date of the vote affects them very little. Our point is that if students care enough to complain about the cost of the gas that takes them to Blowing Rock every time they want a glass of wine or a fifth of run, they should care enough to stick around and vote for the ABC laws to be passed in Boone. If others plan on living here for any significant amount of time, they should certainly take advantage of their rights and participate in the vote. It is the student who goes home every other weekend and who plans to skip out as soon or sooner than his or her last spring semester class ends who has no right to exclaim how backwards Boone is without a beer store and then change a town that cannot rightfully be called his or her own. If he or she cannot make the ef­ fort to remain in Boone for a few extra days to vote, Boone cannot be considered that person's home, and he or she should not be given the right to vote in this community at all. We encourage those students who care about Boone as a home to vote on May 12. Vote to keep the Boone community a s it is, or vote for a change, but do exercise your rights. Fair warning has been given, a n d it would b e wrong now t o accuse the city council of set­ ting up the vote to exclude students. Voter registration must be completed by April 12. Fyelife all (he prf. tagomstH/antaRonists UnH 1 Phi- roof, so 10 speak, 8e||| 7 ferences is a radical ! * "* I divided by their similarities. What then, would the dismantling of the state of Israel do? Perhaps bring about a permanent peace. The dismantling of the state of Israel would not move the Jews from the area, but would move the Jewish faith from the parlimentarv process and put it back into the svnagogue. In Israel, a fanatical fr­ inge of fundamentalists—under the banner of some kind of Jewish manifest destiny—are bent upon settling anywhere they please. In a pluralistic society where Jews and Arabs are equal under the law, ex­ cesses, such as land seizures, would simply not be tolerated. In a vet-to-be-named state that in­ cluded all of present day Israel, the occupied territories of the West Bank and the Gaza Strip, Jews and Arabs, Israelis and Palestinians would come together to form one government. This government would be based upon the simple premise of "one person, one vote." There is so little that Americans know of the Palestinians or Arabs in general and so much that we hear of Israel and her continuous struggle. It would be easy to blame this discrepancy of information on the press, but where does the press get its information? Try the govern­ ment. Hodding Carter, former President Carter's press secretary, said shortly after the Reagan elec­ tion that 80-90 percent of what is printed comes from sources within the government. Our government recognizes Israel, but not the P.L.O. S e e a p a t t e r n9 O n e s i d e ' s view i s presented, and emotionally another's is systematically exclud­ ed. According to us, then. Yasar Arafat is a "terrorist." and Menachen Begin was a "freedom fighter," yet both men used violence to get their point across after all conventional avenues of ex­ pression were denied them. So. once again, two sides are hopelessly ih f 3 Problem this framework, however ,k lhi»' pears to be a solution * , 0 Ihi,' regional confrontation. The alternatives t0 thp state concept are fraugh^,??1* C a m p D a v i d — i f j, ^ k«r. Sadat-will be dead after .k"^ N 25 return of the Sinai to F ad g o e s w e l l . A homeland?,.if R o e s w e l l . A h r > m „ i _ , *?>Pt. Palestinians—established West Bank do nothing The twin Palestine hf and Gaza Strip- ^ to reduce Ihe^r*0^ ,e"sio . s t a t e s ° f I s r a e l n5 and would onlv today's distrusi and p ^ j b k f c l ??(j a n p w g e n e r a t i o n ~ r w a r r. n g p, r^ ' a n e w (7pnAp«iii'/x M o f i It is imperative that the «in„i "VinRle.,,,,, concept be introduced into even f a c t i o n ' s r e p e r t o i r e —s o o n . s Israel, if she chooses to Rive up h e r J e w i s h s t a t e in favor of th r l e g e n d stain, no small , * may finally Ram ,he in,ern„io?j legitimacy s h e has never had. If„(1 s h e w i l l c o n t i n u e t o l i v e by i k ' sword—for a while. Our Readers* Views There is little point in explaining that the other campaigns did not mislead their public with false CPA quotes. Things that do not more of a miscalculation or physical inability to obtain exact infor­ Gordon Clay Onre ,hi.s process is establish i n d i g e n o u s p e o p l e w o u l d f l .l e d % o w n t y p e O I Ko v e m « , .e.n t.. r 8 e the,, p e of e HV«rnm _ • w ha ' e v » that may be. I am writing in regard to the two articles on March 23 and 25 written b\ staff writer Sean Bailey. To me. a writer who shows definite biased opinions is not a writer. A writer should show all sides of an issue, or he shouldn't print anything at all on the issue. Sean Bailey has jumped on every opportunity to discredit the Newman Nelson ticket. But has anyone except Belk RLA written about all the unnecessary mudslinging going on? All the mudslinging being directed at only the Newman Nelson ticket. If everyone has a so-called solid campaign, then these tactics would not have been resorted to. but they were. N e x t y e a r The Appalachian a n d WASU should either avoid elec­ tion articles or have unbiased w r i t e r s a-- w e l l a s i n t e r v i e w e r s . And campaign committees should stand on their candidate's good points and not how bad they can make their opponents look. Tammy Baki 236 Lovill Elections Not Well Publicized E d i t o r . I he Appalachian: Suggestions For A Good SGA vote would count. But did you know that on March 24th I found out at 7:30 p.m. that there had been a pre­ election at the Student Union from 9 a.m. lo 4 p.m. I was not in­ formed about this and not able to practice my right to vote. Why didn't I know that this had been the election day? Because on the whole campus I have not seen a single sign showing the date of the election: except for a NewmanNelson campaign handout. I would like to know without posters, how is someone who doesn't listen to WASl' or who is not told by a friend supposed to know when the election is? Also the available time for offcampus student voting should be longer than 4 p.m. So please put s o m e p o s t e r s u p 1,9 e j c . q r l y i n f o r m ; , , the students about the.elections. If it is ton late to c h a n g e this pro­ cedure this year, please change it for next year, then maybe more -Indents will use their right to vote. E d i t o r . The Appalachian: This is the first time that I have spoken publicly on any issue con­ cerning SGA since I completed my term as president in May of 1980. In the two years since I left office. I have remained at ASU and am now a full-time graduate student in the Department of History. During the past two years. I have kept abreast of the issues concern­ ing ASU students and have watched, with something more than a passing interest, the way in which SGA has responded to those issues. My sole reason for speak­ ing out now is a genuine concern for the future effectiveness of our SGA. The source of my concern is what I have seen and heard of the current campaign for the offices of SGA President and Vice-President. By speaking now I hope to make your job of choosing the SGA leadership just a little easier. The things that I'm going to tell you in this letter are things that I learned while I was your presi­ dent. If I didn't believe that what I learned can be of benefit to you. I would not presume to take up vour time. Somkiat Prakittipoom ASU Box 08164 I'M V&u. TO AT THIS thought V/otL H A P A g r e a t m a n y i s s u e s h a v e arisen a n d been discussed during the c a m p a i g n . As is always the case, there is what amounts to be an overload of issues. T h e effort to appear informed and "president i a l " o r " v i c e - p r e s i d e n t i a l " a s the case may be serves to place the candidates under enormous p r e s s u r e . U n l e s s y o u h a v e r u n for one of the offiees, you simply can't even imagine how much pressure those people are under. Having campaigned for. won. and s e r v e d i n t h e o f f i c e o f S G A Presi­ d e n t I k n o w w h a t i t ' s l i k e t o live under such pressure and that leads me to the point which 1 believe has thus far been over­ looked in this campaign. T h e o n e R E A L I S S U E i n this campaign is being lost in the forest of less important matters. That one issue is the substance and'style of the candidates themselves. T h a t ' s right, the can­ didates themselves. The question which should be asked and hasn't been asked is, "Which of these two tickets will be able to 'most effectively represent' the students see X A VtoJL T6VF TOMQgRQUi? \G T 6 S , T PD. I'M TAPPilOk TM6. K6<5 / I was wondering how much the SGA Presidential elections mean to you. It might mean very little or very much—that I do not know. However, to m e it s e e m s just a s important as any other presiden­ tial election. I live and go to school here, therefore it means pretty much to me. That's why I make sure to use my right to vote because I do feel that my vote would make a difference—that mv Christian Performances Appreciated All things considered. I conclud­ ed that we had indeed been enter­ tained at ASU's annual "Talent Search." 1 reallv had not planned on going to the yearly extravaganza hut. having been pleasantly marauded into purchasing a ticket, "for a worthy cause," I decided to check out the show. With the exception of the group 'Slipstream" winning the award for best instrumental art. being the only instrumental art. I was unduly pleased with the judges' decisions. However, the entertainment portion of the talent show was only second­ ary in my estimation and observa­ tion of what really happened. The night surprisingly, was a con­ stant testimony to the personage of Jesus Christ. At least four to five of the arts reviewed spoke of Christ and how He had served to make a difference in their lives. I even over heard a near-by couple inquire con­ cerning the religious nature the meeting had definitely taken on. Those performers who shared with the audience their faith in Jesus Christ, did more than enter­ tain the spectators, they went an ex­ tra step. They gave a part of themselves. They stood before us with an aura of transparency. These people allowed us to see within themselves. As their words so ad­ mirably testified, they shared the source of their true talent. The message which was transmit­ ted when these Christ-centered per­ formers—Abigail, Linda Pugh. Crystal Spring Mountain, and Glad­ some Voices—shared their talent was one which seemed to transcend the mere humdrum which normally characterizes amateur perfor­ mances of this type. Immedialelv the spectator was made aware that (s)he would not he the sole source, nor even the main source, of the performers happiness at perform­ ing well. The audience's applause lor these few people seemed onlv secondary. Thev were playing for a higher audience. Undoubtedly, some feathers mav have been ruffled due to the in­ troduction of spiritual matters into the program hut. any person feeling this way has been cheated out of a truly magnificent experience because of his/her ignorance regarding spiritual matters. Onl those of us silly enough to belter that there truly exists a separation of church and state in this country. or any other lor that matter. wnU ** dare bring charge of discontent i* t the performance of these v f f y special people. These performers characteristic of what can ^ termed well-rounded individual*. They make no pretense c>f compartmentalizing their T h e i r Christian experience, a> a t should be. has carried over in t o e v e n facet of their lives, l ^ v should he respected and a d m i r j s j because they transmitted to U> *** mm ortani area m o s t i m pn r i n n t a r e a o f t h e i r o or oftc n without being pushy sive-Christ. They merely said- • r song or sentence. I givf ,('( g l o r v a n d h o n o r f o r my s u c c r I n a n a g e a m i t i m e w h e n th< t < r * Christian has become synonym***, with ignorant, o v c r -bcarm ^ fanatical fruitcake, these pcnF>|, h a v e s h o" I n c o u r - p e a n d p r l wI » ag T h e v m a a e a p u wlmc s t a n d f o r , ^ de i b i in hev believe. If we arc unroni * B r with what they said. tabl because the unrertainlv lies * • » * * * us. and not them. �THE APPALACHIAN Leeches March 30, 1982 will give up and some will he forced to give up. the lat­ ter being the real casualties. But there won't be many of those. Jeff Harper Many of those who willingly quit, or who never enroll as a result of the cuts, will take a genuine burden off of the system. I'll refer to them as leeches. They go for an education simply because there's easy money available. Why not take a free ride? Many of them obtain the funds solely as a supplement, as spending money. With it they buy stereos o r they buy beer every night o r whatever else you can imagine. But no more. They have been abruptly weaned. TffiOJimoF NOTKEMME, OHIO SITO..STMKRDI.YME,"—~ W&CCmiOWi.FRESfcIO Here, as in the many other areas of our lives, we have come to overly depend on Aunt Elsie (or Uncle Sam). In s o m e ways it h a s helped us, in many ways it has hurt us. The more we get. the more we want. This is blowing the work ethic t o bits. And it does apply to education. If we really want something, work for it, then attain it. we are likely to use it t o the fullest extent, because we c a n real­ ly appreciate it. It didn't come easy. Those who get an education because of outside pressures, easy funds, or as a temporary escape from the real world, usually end up cluttering the system anyway. As it is, there is an over-abundance of graduates in many fields (such as law, medicine, and teaching). The coming cuts will probably slim down those ranks, not cripple them. I will reiterate, that some real potential will be lost, but so will a lot of leeches. Besides, if we really want to get this country back on the right track, sacrifices in all areas have to be made. T h e wounds will heal, and sooner than we're willing to admit. STOEUClXUARVARD,,( M U M ) state., p e w state.,viaANaiA.. ARIZONA,.CAl PXY,. LSU.HOKXE AU&MM,JEXA&"IK«„DDKE„ CLtMSDN...m%,.oe£RUN.. COLUMBIA G E O R G I A ,. V I R G I N I A . . . t h a t i s not a s i m p l e First, let m e tell you how you don't get the answer to that ques­ tion. That is simple. You don't get the answer to the question by determining who has the best poster, who is the best looking, o r bv who talks t h e loudest a n d toughest. Now I'll tell y o u h o w I t h i n k you d o g e t t h e a n s w e r t o t h e q u e s ­ tion. Y o u g e t t h e a n s w e r t o t h e question by watching a n d listening to b o t h o f t h e t i c k e t s a n d s e e i n g which o n e h a n d l e s h i m e l f b e t t e r under pressure. Y o u watch a n d listen t o s e e w h o g e t s h i s p o i n t across w i t h o u t m a k i n g p e o p l e s o angrv t h a t e v e r y t h i n g b u t a n g e r i s forgotten. You watch a n d listen t o see w h i c h o f t h e c a n d i d a t e s i s w i l l ­ ing t o a d m i t w h e n t h e y h a v e m a d e an e r r o r i n f a c t a n d / o r j u d g e m e n t . You l o o k t o s e e w h i c h o f t h e c a n ­ didates is m o s t likely to b e a b l e t o work e f f e c t i v e l y w i t h t h e f a c u l t y , administration, and staff of the university. The final thing to look for is which o f t h e t i c k e t s i s c o m p o s e d of s t u d e n t s f i r s t a n d s t u d e n t , politicians second. I mention this last p o i n t b e c a u s e o u r f i r s t c o n ­ cern a s p e o p l e e n r o l l e d i n a n i n ­ stitution of h i g h e r l e a r n i n g must be t o g e t a n e d u c a t i o n . I f y o u aren't at least a n a v e r a g e student your priorities j u s t a r e n ' t i n t h e proper order. By now I know t h a t y o u ' r e wondering whether or not a can­ didate's position on any given issue h a s a n y t h i n g a t all t o d o with i t . Y e s , t h e i r p o s i t i o n o n issues d o e s m a t t e r , b u t you m u s t kfep in mind that new information often will, a n d o f t e n s h o u l d , f o r c e a candidate to change a previously stated position. In addition to 'bat, once in office a person may, and from my experience will, find 'bat the vast majority of t h e deci­ sions w h i c h t h e y m u s t m a k e r e a l l y bave l i t t l e , i f a n y t h i n g a t a l l , t o d o w"h the subjects which were vote for Ellen Hildebrand and Joel Hunnicutt. I sincerely believe that they are by far the best choice to represent and lead the ASU stu­ dent body during the coming yeaT. I tell you quite frankly that the 1982-83 academic year will be the most perilous in the long history of this University. With the massive cuts in federal aid to public higher education, there will be major changes in our school. That is an inescapable fact. Unfor­ tunately. it is equally true that the major portion of the burden of those changes will fall on students. We can already see this from the massive cuts in financial aid, the College of Business salarv dispute, and the cutback in our athletic program. There is a storm coming, and personally, I want people who can handle that sort of pressure to represent me. Ellen and Joel have proven that they can. They have talked with and listened to anyone who wanted to talk with them whether they agreed with them or not. Their campaign staff, while not the best I've ever seen, has proven that they can conduct a complicated campaign without resorting to complaining about the news coverage of what they are doing. No one on the entire staff has hid­ den behind "No comment" when asked about an issue. From top to bottom, the Hildebrand/Hunnicutt campaign has demonstrated an ability to operate under pressure and do so without alienating those with whom they will have to work when the time comes to put the plat­ form they promised you into prac­ tice. They have already made that particular job much easier bv of­ fering a platform which is well thought out, doesn't promise more than it can deliver, and doesn't rely on demagoguerv. In closing. I ask all of you to join with me in voting into office two fine students. Hildebrand'Hunnicutt for SGA President and Vice-President. 'ssues at the time of their can­ didacy. Grav Marion ASU Box 5818 In short, 1 look for t h e person people who have demonstrated dn ability to gather sufficient in- Election Coverage or f"rmation to make a decision and *bo then make their decisions based o n a r a t i o n a l a n d logical review of all o f t h e facts available 10 'hem. T h e p e r s o n w h o c a n a n d ''II do this m a k e s for a far more effective representative than o n e wb" is mired down in dogma that result of insufficient "owledge of the subjects with H i°h they a r e dealing. a Waving known all four of the Pp ° p l e i n v o l v e d i n t h e r u n - o f f e l e c '°n over a p e r i o d o f years, a n d in japing with the criteria which I avp shared with vou, 1 intend to Is Opinionated WBl? N CAROLIMA. Mi£S0uRl Reckoning Must Hang On continued from page 2 of ASU. question. £ Michael Lackey the supposed objective writing which I read in The Appalachian. There have always been attempts to discredit leading and qualified opponents. Thi- is a strategy used by weak individuals (or possibly biased) people to ruin an opposition through aspects not related to the issues or the student's leadership abilities. An example of thi- i- demonstrated through Sean Bailey, staff writer lor The Appalachian. making an issue of the CPA of one candidate and failing to even mention the -cores of the other candidates. Not to mention that after each can­ didate ha- been checked bv Elec­ tion- Committee thi- would be personal information to most peo­ ple. A- long as these people meet the constitutional requirements next tail, they are eligible to run. Mr. Sean Bailey, who is cover­ ing the SGA elections this year, has told me that he has bad feel­ ings about Mr. Greg Newman, candidate for president. That's right, he opposes publicly a can­ didate, and then he attempts to write objective articles on the cam­ paign. Now do you, the readers, see why he spends so much time in each article implying the worst about the Newman/Nelson cam­ paign? Does this capable jour­ nalist, who has all the facts and figures, write about the slander campaign that was postered all over campus Wednesday morning? I should say not, I bet this objec­ tive journalist does not even have the scoop on this story. That is because he is too close to the cam­ paigning to see past his own per­ sonal preferences. I a-k the voters to look beyond this journalistic flaw and view the facts, not Bailey's well written implications. Usually most accusa­ tions are either false or blown ex­ tremely out of proportion. These arc not professionally trained politicians. They can be vulnerable to attacks by those who -eek to distort trivial things to ruin the esteem of a candidate. It i- now up to the voters to seek and find the truth and not be lazy and depend totally on the press. Find vour own answers and then VOTE! o f The Reckoning I f e l l h a d b e e n very well done. The difference be­ tween this edition and the first one was day and night. These people had put together a first-rate publication: they have gone from F to A in a remarkably short period of time. If those first few issues were not s o g o o d , it is only because it was the very first time these guys had done any thing like it. As a matter of fact, it was the fir-t time anvone had done anything like it. And as I read that particular issue the other day. I learned that it might be the last edition of The Reckoning, and I am very sorrv to hear that. I don't know what the motivation for The Reckoning was. I like to think that The Reckoning is much better than when I first came to school here. but. of course, there is some reason for me to be biased about that. The Reckoning never attempted to compete with The Appalachian, rather it only tried to satisfy a particular need. It was a forum for ideas and opinions for what must be the "underground" here in Boone. If. indeed, this underground tabloid. I he Reckoning does die. then this is my farewell to a nicelv done piece of creativity. It would really he a shame though, after it has come s o far. If there is anyway possible. I urge the people behind I he Reckoning to keep at it. Stephen G. Duncan ASU Box 9701 E d i t o r . The Appalachian: 1. as an interested senior, an ex­ perienced person in all aspects of SGA. and last year's Student Government President, have been Cross-Stitch N'Stuff forced to comment on this year's contradictory campaign. I am quite disturbed with the media coverage of the events, even more so than the remaining candidates and their respective campaigns. I should hope there is no connec­ tion between any campaign and Boone Heights Shopping Center Next to Polar Palace # HEALTHCAREFOR THE ATHLETE ^ Biomechanical and __Kinesiological evaluation Injury evaluation and rehabilitation BavARian vilUqe BATCHELOR CHIROPRACTIC Badroom Apartmanta C|ub House, Laundry Facllltjaa. "t«t«d Pool. Tannla Courta •adowviaw Driva. Boona, N.i phon« (704) 2&4-6186 H«va a Good Day Evaryday Areas of Action: 2M-0I40—Office 2fi2-.v»nn—fimcrvrnrv 3 �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday March 30, 1982 Relaxation Group - \ meeting ischeduled for Thursday, April I. from 4-5 p.m. in Room 300 of Smith Wright. The session will include breathing exercises and an in­ troduction into Yoga and practice of the Yoga techniques. Comfor­ table and loose clothing is sug­ gested. ' The Appalachian C a l e n d a r o f E v e n t s i> a great place t o let p e o p l e know what your club or non-profit organization is doing and when. II you have an announcement for the calendar, bring all the pertinent 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. lor the Tuesday paper and Wednes­ day at 9 a.m. for the Thursday paper. THIS WEEK Risk and Trust Growth Group—This group is designed for those students who have difficulty forming meaningful relationships with other people. We will meet on Wednesday evenings' from 6:30-8 p.m. for six sessions beginning March 10. If interested, contact the Counseling and Psychological Ser­ vices Center at 262-3180 lor more information. I.G. Greer on April 2. The speaker will be Dr. Russell Pate from the University of South Carolina. Gamma Beta Phi- The drawing for the Myrtle Beach Weekend will be held March 31. Tickets are SI and are available at a contact table in the Student Union. Also, the next GBP meeting will be held on April 5 at 7:00 p.m. in Room 135of Rankin. Officers will be elected. Biofeedback - Members of the biofeedback staff will present "Cognitive Aspects of Dealing with Stress—or Less Stress Through More Productive Thinking." Wednesday, March 31 at the Stress Management Group Meeting. The meeting will be held from 4-5 p.m. at the ASU Counseling Center. The meeting is open and free to students, faculty, anil staff. HILDEBRAND £ I THL BARGAIN CLOTHLSLiNE COMING UP Pre-registration - A reminder that non-major instruction is available in piano or organ, class or private, arranged for your convenience to our capacity. Pre-register for 57-1301-115 and contact Mrs. Bar­ bara Henderson, room 122, music building, for appropriate place­ ment. When capacity is reached, drop slips will be signed. Apnl 6 «t 7:30 T° performing in Black AwarcncsN 1,(1 is n W " 0 | f *. ^ Cnn ami open '* ^ PRQ-RM Boone Mall Hours M-S 10-9 Sun 1.5 SPORTS E a c h of t h e s e a d v e r t i s e d i t e m s i s r e q u i r e d t o b e r e a d i l y a v a i l a b l e tor s a l e a t cu* below the advertised price m each A&P Store except as specifically noted m this ad Phone: 264-2363 On Hwy 105 Across from Horn in the West PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., A P R . 3 \VfS 89° A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF Ground MARKET STYLE Stt o r m o r e t r o y p a c k Grocer are also stocked in the store and can be purchased any time. 11 A M - 6 I'M 11 AM—9 PM 10 AM-4 PM BOONE. NC m p m w m p,k7i N ^ / / ^ INVITATIONS 121 W. hou>a AT A&P IN IN QUARTERS Savings^ " TROPICANA GOLD N' PURE Blue Bonnet Orange Juice Margarine 2 1 A cooperative store owned and operated by our members, open to the public. M B pkgs. • 00 Save 54 c On 2 Pkgs. 64 oz. ctn. FROZEN Baked Goods, Herbs, Grains, Beans, Tofu, Cheeses, Nuts, Vitamins, Juices, Yogurt etc. •109 BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY Totino's Pizza Morton Pot Pies • Canadian Bacon • Pepperoni • Hamburger • Sausage Save 42' 1 0 G a m e s $122 12 oz. pkg- c 97 G O OD T P 4 / l 5 Every Sunday, All Day Save 80® 8 Games $1- $1.19 Plus Deposit SUPER SAVER COUPON — NO COUPON NEEDED c 3a 98 8— 16 oz. i Carton COCA-COLA Sealtest AD Save 49* On 3 A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES Eight 0'Clock Bean Coffee Save 30{ LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON — GOOD THRU SAT., APR. 3 AT A&P IN BOONE. NC han 039 H ™ #6ci <WE FARjU I T E M S O F F E R E D F O R S A L T " " " A " " h E R " 7 L "" J T H " S A L E R " " " FRESH WITH QUALITY 3 u A <1 * o U.S. #1 EASTERN GROWN BAKING to o BLOWING ROCK RD. CHlttE SHOP VIDEO GAME ROOM X X Russet Potatoes CALIFORNIA TENDER FRESH Asparagus Low In Calories! 10 CALIFORNIA GROWN—SUNKIST Navel Oranges 4 -100 Jumbo 56 Size • ^ PubL 1st Anniversary NIKE Shoe Sale Through April 4 Caps and Gowns must be ordered for rental; order should be placed well in advance of Graduation. WHITE JEANS—$5.69 THIS . Whether your sport is |„o||,,|| M.liball or has,>|,all. i r a n i „ „ \ iuimic o| the game. S o \ | K E h e l p s v<iii |r,.| a yoiirsi-ll. With allilelit- shoes tlir even kind o| lurl an.I • ton. Cleatcd models and |,Ml||,v rubber-soled ones. \ | | (mill | „ r |||(. support and long wear von need the sandlot or in the Astrodome. NIKE: f o r a grip-ronring perl'ormanee even lime. for Masters and Doctorates: ! WITH USA • The USA 7 p e ,": i n °" r "ou* Caps and Gowns may be purchased from the stock in the store any time. ;VOTE TODAY! * M-Th Fri Sat 4 50 : 0 intervention is available lor in­ terested volunteers. The twenty hours of training will be held lor eight consecutive Tuesday evenings from 7:00-9:30 p.m. beginning April 13. 1982. T h e training will take for Undergraduates: Distance Running will be held in HUNNICUTT 262-5035 between A GRIPPING STOW. CAPS & GOWNS P.E. Department - A lecture entitled the Physiological Principles of S Heahh Center on ^ Anyone tntt-rcstcl °n K OASIS • A training course in domestic violence and rape crisis GRADUATION Pre-registration materials have been placed in campus post office boxes, and the required forms must be completed and returned to the Registrar's Office no later than Fri­ day. April 16. & Club. MIC TODAY * IVCF • Intervarsity Christian Fellowship will meet Thursday night April I at 7:30 p.m. in 101 Sanford Hall. Departure times and rides will be organized for the spr­ ing conference at Windy Gap this weekend. Free refreshments will be served. Evorvone is invited. ty and the ASU Jewish Students Jewish Community • The Boone Jewish Community will celebrate Passover on the first evening with a Seder service and Seder meal. The service will follow the reform tradi­ tion. T h e Seder will be held at 5:30 p.m. on Wednesday, April 7, in room 110 of Plemmons Student Union. All participants should call 264-4576 to help with preparations. 1'he service will be jointly spon­ sored hv the local Jewish Communi­ �MOUNTdlNGGB LNIMG :*££ Elegant Violence ASU Rugby Team Mixes Competition, Parties by VANCE CAKIAGA famous of these schools was the Rugby School, which specialized in 'foot the ball,' rugby's original name." The ASU rugby team was started six years ago by Andy Grant, an ASU student who had played rughv in his native state of Florida. The program has never been officially sanctioned by the University, although the University does work with the team in securing practice and game fields. Well, dance a little bit. f— a little bit. Follow the man. Follow the man all the way! Mi- Living Editor The scene is as clear to me now as it w a s w h e n I f i r s t w i t n e s s e d i t a vear-and-a-half ago. I here I stood, at a party, sur­ rounded on all sides by people I d i d 11 t k n o w , t i l l e d w i t h a n escalating sense of paranoia and taking in the sounds which haunt the long h o u r s following midnight. Caught up in the clamor of the stillraucous crowd, I decided to in­ vestigate the action which was tak­ ing place in the m i d d l e of the yard, ft h a t I s a w w a s a b o u t t w o d o z e n guys, gassed to t h e gills, in a large circle. They stood a r m in a r m , sway­ ing hack a n d forth, singing songs about fast women, hard drinking, and good limes. Thus I was introduced to the hard-edged world of collegiate rugby. What is this thing called rughv. I remember wondering, and just who is responsible? RUGBY BEGINS "Rughv began in the midnineteenth century, in England, at several new private schools which were springing up across the coun­ try at the time." Jeff O'Dell. an A S U s t u d e n t f r o m D u r h a m a n d ca p lain of the ASU rugby team, was reading from a rughv manual he keeps at his apartment. "It was originally used as training for England's future leaders. The most The ASU team is a member of the Eastern United States Rughv Union, a sub-union of the national organization. The organization, which receives a sum of 815 from each player, supplies the home team with referees for the matches. THE RULES Basically, rugby is a more physical offshoot of soccer. Unlike soccer, rugby teams utilize passes, as well as kicks, to advance the hall down fie Id. The action is continuous—time-outs are allowed only in the event of an injury. That's enough about the rules. (Read the manual). THE PHYSICAL VALUE Keith Porter, an ASU rugby player who also played football for South Mecklenburg High School in Charlotte, commented on the dif­ ference between the two sports. "Football is the offspring of rugby." he said. "In rugby you can he as physical as you want—the rules are not as strict. Also, you're not constantly being hit in rugby like you are in football, which is on every play. The only time you are hit in rugby is when you have the ball." Both Porter and O'Dell agreed that football and rughv are not as similar as most people are led to believe. The popularity of rughv is grow­ ing in all areas of the country. "Rugby is at the point now that soc­ cer was about fifteen years ago." O'Dell said. "It's always been t popular in New England and California, but it's just beginning to gain popularity in the south and southwest." Porter added, "Now jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiMiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ 1 Play Wednesday I S p e c i a l t o The Appalachian The Appalachian S poon River State University Theatre Department presents E Anthology based on the work by Edgar Lee Masters and 5 adapted for the stage by Charles Aidman on March 31, April 1, 2, in Chapel = Wilson Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. Spoon ASU "Kuggers" before Saturday's match that soccer and lacrosse are becom­ ing so popular, rugby is growing too." One of the bigger rugby tour­ naments in North Carolina is the state tournament, held every fall, in Greenville. For the past two years the ASU team has placed third in the tournament (which fields six­ teen teams). THE AESTHETIC VALUE Perhaps the greatest attraction of rugby is the sense of tradition and camaraderie it inspires. The party (and singing) I referred to earlier are all part of the entire rugby pro­ cess. After each game the home team is responsible for throwing a party and furnishing the proper amount of liquid spirits. Tim Fullu m , an ASU rugby cap­ tain from Ft. Lauderdale, said, "The parties are part of the gentlemen's aspect of the game. We don't have any curfew or financial support — the parties are financed by the home team. We just get together with the kegs, and there's no hostility between the two teams.' " I t ' s like men sitting around pubs," Claude Lowder, a player from Albemarle, said. "We're sup­ posed to go out and kick each other's ass during the game and then enjoy ourselves afterward." Ironically, it s e e m s that the only publicity rugby has received recent­ ly h a s been adverse publicity. When the South African national team visited the U.S. last summer for a tour of exhibition matches, they were hounded bv people protesting the apartheid policies of the South African government. The protests garnered ill feelings in several members of the ASU team. One of the most incensed was Fullum. "The team was just here to play rugby," he said. "They're recognized everywhere as the best in the world. They weren't involved with politics. It's like the Pittsburgh Steelers—they don't care about w hat goes on in the world. They just want to play football." The South African episode . wasn't the., yoly, rugby-related inci­ dent that has inspired controversy recently. Just over a year ago several"rugby players from Notre Dame were arrested for holding an "elephant walk." stark naked, after one of their matches. Along with the arrest, for indecent exposure, the players were suspended from rhn,° h> (>n 11,11 school. "I'm aware of the reputation of some of the players," O'Dell said. "But most are well-behaved. I wouldn't say it (the elephant walk) was an isolated incident, but the suspension was." THE END . Of course, the Notre Dame inci­ dent isn't the sort of thing any rugby player really wanted to be connected with or remembered for. O'Dell especially. In fact, when I brought the incident up, he reacted with a pained expression on his face. " O h God, that's gonna kill us." Relax. Jeff. I'm the features editor here, and this sucker's gonna end on the upbeat. In their match this (vast Saturday afternoon with Brevard College, the ASU "ruggers" ended up with a convincing 36-6 victory. In true rugby spirit, the two teams got together alter the match for a celebration of hard competition and good times. Somewhere, someday, somehow, if we're lucky, that same spirit will reach sports everywhere. So dance a little bit. f— a little bit Follow the man Follow the man all the wax! Explore The Beauty Of The Mountains River Anthology will be directed = hv Dr. Linda Welden, a professor in the Communication Arts department. 5 C h a r l e s A i d m a n ' s s c r i p t i n t r o d u c e s t h e a u d i e n c e t o a g r a v e y a r d f u l l o| f Edgar Lee Master's ghosts from the famous work Spoon River An- E thology. T h e r e a r e m a n y d i f f e r e n t c h a r a c t e r i z a t i o n s a n d v i g n e t t e s a n d a n = by STUART MOORE Staff Writer If asked what brought them to a m a z i n g l y v a r i e d a r r a y o f r o l e s a n d i m p e r s o n a t i o n s , f r o m y o u n g l o v e r s| t h i s U n i v e r s i t y , m a n y p e o p l e w o u l d , preachers, and teachers to the funny chronicle of the poor mixed-up Jew |say the mountains. They have come here to take advantage of the skiing in winter, and ramping and hiking ing of entertainment. |i n t h e f a l l a n d s p r i n g . Unfortunately, for most of these I he ensemble for the show will include T.J. Charlson, Mickey Cook, ^ J e s s e G a s s a w a y , R o b e r t H a w k i n s , B e t h M c G e e , L i n d a P u g h , J i m R i g s b e e| p e o p l e , t h e c a m p u s a n d p o s s i b l y t h e , Clarinda Ross, Janet Rouse, and Lee Ann Weems. Each member ol the g Parkway become enough to satisfy ensemble will h e portraying several characters and singing various folk 5 the need to get out. Once settled in. songs. •: v I the traditional weekend between M u s i c f o r t h e s h o w w i l l h e p r o v i d e d b y J i m C u n n i n g h a m o n b a n j o , 1 y l e |h e r e a n d t h e " R o c k " o v e r p o w e r s r who ends up in the wrong cemetery. This combines poetic epitaphs, folk E music, and dramatic speakers to create an interesting and different even- = any desire to get into the heart of the mountains. The fantasies imagined after deciding to attend Appalachian become just that —fan­ tasies! I am one of those people who dreamed of weekends spent in the woods. The hardest part about taking a camping trip is making the initial decision to take a camping trip. Once the decision to break away is made, the rest is all downhill. Why? Because it's fun. If you don't have the equipment, the school can pro­ vide nearly everything you need. I've managed to go four times in my three years at this school. It's a shame, because we're located in such a rich environment. Here are a few suggestions for anyone who has never had the op­ portunity to go camping. The sug­ gestions are subject to the length of the trip, the weather, and the calibre of the camper. As far as clothing is concerned, an extra pair of everything is wise. Wool makes great camping wear. A poncho or raincoat is a must. So is proper footwear. If you're not going Farthing Features Drawings Ross on lead guitar, and John Garland on rhythm guitar. Vernon Carroll will serve as Technical Director, Set Designer, and | Lighting Designer. Costumes are being designed bv Dr. Susan S. Cole and = make-up by Carol Crowgey. The Production Staff includes Guy Carswell a| s by PAT NEWMAN S t a g e M a n a g e r , R e e d B a r b e r a s A s s i s t a n t D i r e c t o r , B e t h M c G e e a s M u s i| c Staff Writer Director, Clarinda Ross as Choreographer and Publicity Director, Jeff | F e n d e r a s C o s t u m e C o o r d i n a t o r . G e o r g e S c o t t a n d R o b y n B r a n c h a s e l e e| tricians, John Perkins and Jim Rigsbee as make-up assistants Libby | In addition to providing a theatre f Burleson as Wardrobe Mistress, and Terre Brophy and John Perkins as | or cinema, drama, music, and lec­ tures, Farthing Auditorium also Publicity Assistants. , nf I houses an impressive gallery for art­ T i c k e t s w i l l b e o n s a l e t h i s w e e k f r o m 9 a . m . t o 5 p . m . i n I : h c T h e a t r e O f| ists. The lobby of the auditorium is B e e i n C h a p e l I W i l s o n H a l l . F o r r e s e r v a t i o n s c a l l 2 6 2 - 3 0 2 8 . ( R E S E R V A| set aside as Farthing Gallery to pro­ TIONS A R E S U G G E S T E D , N O R E S E R V E S E A T I N G . ) T i c k e t s a r e 8 1 0 0 | vide two levels of exhibition space for General Admission, 82.00 for ASU faculty/staff, and 81.00 lor A. | including an open air area in the Mudents/high school/children. center for massive sculptural pieces and for hanging large works of art. technique ranging from simple pen­ cil sketches to exotic oil paintings. Artists from 27 states are represented with New York and North Carolina being the largest area of locality from which artists exhibited. In the North Carolina group, Tracy Council, Cele Carnes, and Jim Watson from the Boone area were selected. A best show Award, The Landfall Special Distinction Award, was given to Jane Gilmor of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, for her draw­ ing "Internal Cleanliness." This y e a r , t h e A N D C w i l l b e j u d g e d byJack Lemon, president and member of Landfall Press Prints. The public is invited to come and see the show. The Gallery hours are from I p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. For the next two weeks the gallery will be the center for the Appalachian National Drawing Competition (ANDC) which annual­ ly attracts some of the finest ex­ amples of drawing in the country to­ day. Each year the ANDC has had the honor of hosting such artists as Vito Acconci, conceptual artist, and Robert Breer, sculptor and film animator. The winning entries of the eight 1982 Appalachian National Draw­ ing Competition went on exhibition Tuesday night, March 2 3 and will hang through April 7 in Appalachian State University's Farthing Gallery. Some 59 drawings were selected out of 206 entries received from all over the United States. The entries were wide and varied in style and Drawing From Exhibit In Farthing Gallery to sleep in a shelter, a tent is handy. Staying wet is dangerous to one's health. Hypothermia is a silent killer. A small cookstove is a great convenience (and clean too). A First-Aid kit is something usually forgotten but very important. A hat­ chet is unnecessary and dangerous to use when so far removed from medical facilities. A bandana is useful in 101 ways. If you ramp on private property, it's courteous to ask the owner and avoid any late-night confrontations with an angry farmer. There is no excuse for littering. It is always a good idea to let someone know where you're going and when you expect to return. If you go to a National Park, make sure you have the proper permits and pay the fees. So where is there to go? Grand­ father is a great overnight camping trip. There is a fee, but a nice shelter on top provides a roof overhead. Lost Cove is near Boone, and so is Brown Mountain. Mount Rogers, Roan Mountain, and Linville Gorge are excellent places to go for a weekend or longer. A permit is required for the Gorge and takes thirty days to obtain. If you don't mind a couple of hours on the road, the Smokies are over in Tennessee, with many camp­ sites and trails. Mount Le Conte is a real challenge, especially in winter, for the hardiest of campers. There's a Wilderness Center on campus and plenty of literature in the library, I'm sure. The best information comes from those who have done it. If you really want to get involved, join the Hiking and Outing Club on campus. This spring, before you leave, it is my hope that you will grab some friends and spend the night on a windy bald or by a noisy stream. Properly prepared, it's hard to go wrong experiencing these beautiful mountains. You have a resource at your fingertips that a lot of people can't enjov. �Sports The Appalachian Back Again with Ray Criscoe ACC All-Stars To Play Here by RAY CRISCOE Sports Columnist ASU Vs Georgetown ASU vs. Georgetown? It's a possibility. Only the passes by the Washington. D C. team have not been ma«le to ASU basketball roarh Kevin Cantwell but instead to another ASU organization—Hub football. Sound strange? It is, a little. In the midst of their state championship. 11-1 season last year, the ASU club team journeyed to D.C. on Halloween weekend to play Division III team Galludet. As linebacker Joel Oakley tells it. amidst cheerleaders, a hometeam band, and a flock of Galludet followers. ASU clipped oil a 19-16 victory. Georgetown was apparently so impressed with the ASU club's play they asked ASU to make an appearance on the Hovas' schedule next year. Georgetown is also a Division III team. In that story rests a compliment to the success the ASU club has achiev­ ed. Many have heard of the hardships suffered by the club in funds and travel expenses, access to playing fields and playing equipment. But few know that the defense allowed an average of only four points a game last year while winning every game after an opening loss to North Carolina, which ASU later avenged in the playoffs. En route to the "state" crown, ASU shut out four straight teams, the last of which was Duke, 18-0, for the North Carolina Club Football Association (NCCFA) championship, informally known as the state title. In preparing for defending that title this fall, the club football team has scheduled some spring games. A match at Davidson last Sunday was cancelled ("I told you, don't nobody want to play us," says Oakley), but the team will entertain Sanford Community Club this Saturday at 2 p.m. at Conrad Stadium. Sanford is a semi-pro team of sorts that should draw some competition for ASU. And maybe a Georgetown scout. March 30, 1982 How much would you pay to see Appalachian S t a t e ' s Charles Pavton a n d J o h n Fitch mix it u p with such ACC stars as North Carolina's Jimmy Black. Georgia Tech's Brooke Steppe. NC State's Chuck Nevitt, Wake Forest's Jim Johnstone. Duke's Vince Taylor. Maryland's Dutch Morlev, Virginia's Jeff Jones, and Clemson's Horace Wyatt? How about $4.00? T h a t ' s all it will cost to see the ACC All-Star Classic Basketball Game Thursday. April 15. in Appalachian State's own Varsity Gym. Pavton a n d Fitch will play u n d e r ASU basketball coach Kevin Cantwell, who will match his coaching wits with renown basketball commentator ' Bones McKinnev. The event marks the third consecutive year Varsity Gym has been chosen as the exhibition site for showcasing basketball talent. I wo years ago ASU entertained the Athletes in Action, and last year the Globetrotters made a tour stop in Boone. Joining the aforementioned on the court for the contest will be J e b Barlow and Chris Brust of Carolina: Scott Parzvch and Max Perry from NC State; Wake's Guy Morgan and Mike Helms; Clemson's Chris Dodds (formerly of Davidson) and Bill Ross; Bobby Potts and Phil Ward of UNC-Charlotte; and Davidson's Jamie Hall. Tentative starters for the two teams are, for McKinnev, the three Carolina players (Black. Barlow. Brust). Jones, and Nevitt. Cantwell will counter with Pavton and Fitch. Morgan. Johnstone, and Taylor. But dribble and drive on one another is not all these senior stars will concentrate on. Vince Taylor will open the evening's festivities at 6:30 with a free basketball clinic for all the ticket-holders. Thirty minutes later there will be a pre-game exhibition by the players. Then perhaps the highlight of the night will get underway just before gametime as the players take turns in a slam-dunk contest. That competi­ tion will answer unspoken questions like: Who is the better dunker between Nevitt and Johnstone? Just how spectacularly can Charles pav. dunk a basketball? Can Fitch and Black dunk the ball? Will Steppe or Morgan rip the rims off 0f Who is Max Perry? F o l l o w i n g t h e g a m e — s c h e d u l e d for a 7:3q start—will be an extensive autograph session. T h e r e will also b e s o m e giveaways, like tw0 basketballs autographed by every player. f0rex. a m p l e . A n d C a r l C l a y t o n , w h o c a n n e a r l y rival Curly Neal himself, will show off his b a l l -handling abilities during timeouts and halftime. O t h e r celebrities, yet to b e announced, are guest possibilities at the game. ASU students and staff will be admitted f0r four bucks, whether ordered in advance or pUr. c h a s e d a t t h e d o o r . F o r all o t h e r s , advance tickets a r e o n sale for five dollars apiece, and the charge of admission will go up to $ 6 at the door. T i c k e t s c a n b e b o u g h t a t t h e Y o s e f O f f i c e (first floor Broome-Kirk G y m ) , at B o o n e D r u g on King Street, or at Pro-Am Sports in the Mall. Women Now 15-3 by JOHNNY CRAYBEAL Staff Writer WHO ARK THE A EAR BOOK STARS? The Rhododendron, A S U ' s y e a r b o o k , h a s g o n e t o p r e s s n o w , a n d e d i t o r Mark Tadlock hopes to be distributing the annual shortly after Easter. He is shooting for April 20th to be the day of the unveiling of the 1982 edition, and of the unveiling of the 1982 Athletes of the Year. This will be the fourth year the sports editor of the annual, this year Catherine Morton, will have accumulated votes from the coaches and the sportswriters of the University to determine a male and female Athlete of the Year. Rick Lavton. ASU Sports Information Director, also casts a ballot. Four athletes are chosen from a long list compiled by the coaches, then the election takes place. The athletes representing this year's ballot include, for the men: Mark Schwartz, soccer! Robbie Moslfy. track: and "Jofth Titch W® C a r l e s Pdyton, basketball. For the women, voters chose between Muriel Higginbotham, basketball; Lois Grier, volleyball; Eva Redfield. field hockey; and Andrea Henning, swimming. Past athletes chosen include Thompson Usiyan and Carol Almond in 1979. Rick Beaslev and Nina Foust in 1980, and Usiyan and Laurie Bloeh last year. An interesting question to ask is: Where a r e these athletes now? Well.... . Usiyan is playing professional soccer for the Montreal Manics. He in­ stantly became one of the team leaders with hi« quick scoring and was a candidate for Rookie of the Year honors in the N ASL(North American Soc­ cer League). — Almond is a graduate assistant for James Madison's women's basket­ ball program. She was the first woman in North Carolina history to score over 1.000 points in a career. — Beaslev fell short of a professional run in football after being cut in a tryout with the Houston Oilers last summer. He married his college sweetheart Kerry Umbarger two weekends ago. — Foust is a club pro at Gaston Country Club in her hometown of Ramseur. She played in the US Women's Open Golf Tournament last year, but failed to make the third round cut. She will attempt to qualify as a tour regular soon. — Bloch. of course, was just a freshman last year, and after suffering t h r o u g h a p h y s i c a l a i l m e n t t h a t k e p t h e r f r o m s w i m m i n g t h i s s e a s o n , t he n an administrative order that dropped the swimming program altogether. heT future is unknown. It is probably the most objective and most accurate awaril of its type on cafnpus because the coaches for the most part do the choosing. Coleman Shines As Freshman Sprinter by BRUCE REED Asst. Sports Editor The gun sounds. Legging to a fast start is a freshman girl in her first collegiate outdoor track meet. In 11.7 seconds the sprinter com­ pletes the 200-meter dash—a new school record. Priscilla Coleman remembers that scene two weekends ago in Conrad Stadium. Not onjy is she fast off the blocks, but also to make a name for herself as a star on the Appalachian State women's out­ door track team. " I was real excited and proud of myself." smiled the short, huhhlv girl. "At first I was going to just concentrate on doing a steady job, but the meet really picked me up." Coleman also set a school mark for the 100-meter dash in the meet, with a time of 11.7 seconds. But suc­ cess is not particularly new for her. Aside from being an all-conference runner for two years at Northeast Guilford high school in Greensboro. Coleman has competed in the Na­ tional Junior Olympics for the last two years. Last summer, she was sixth in the nation in the 100-meter and fifth in the 200. Her team, the "Greensboro Pacesetters," was published in Track and Field magazine, and Col­ eman had mixed feelings about competing. "It was probably the hardest thing I've ever done, runn­ ing straight through the summer, but it was worth it. I've traveled a lot in two years." " I feel that running the last two summers really prepared me for col­ lege competition." It also enabled ASU coach Jimmy Sanders to catch a glimpse of her last spring. The Pacesetters com­ peted in the Mountaineer Classic during Easter break, and Coleman said she was "terrified." "We were all in high school, and I figured we were running against high school competition. I told mv coach that tee SPRINTER p. 7 lh< backboards? /V?r»/o b y ( i i l H i l l Lady Apps, Now 15-3 for the season, play at Mars Hill today Apps Stop Tar Heels In 15 North Carolina at Chapel Hill is widely acclaimed for having one of the most successful athletic pro­ grams in the country. But Appalachian State has one of the better baseball teams around, a n d t h e y p r o v e d i t l a s t S u n d a y bybeating the Tar Heels 6-3 in 15 inn­ ings. The game lasted approximate­ ly five hours. Outfielder Joe Mengele. after be­ ing sidelined all day with a musrle pull in his leg. came off the bench in the top half of the 15th to stroke a two out bases-loaded double to raise the Apps' overall record to 14-8. ASU took a 3-0 lead into the sixth inning before UNC chased starter Kirk Bailey with a three-run spurt. From there. Mark Poston pitched seven scoreless innings for the Apps. before giving the ball to lefthander Russell Warfield (3-2). who took the win in relief. The Tar Heels knocked on the door several times, loading the bases twice in extra innings, but time after time the Mountaineers tightened the rope en route to the win. Catcher Bill Edwards hit a home run for the Apps, his third of the year. The team played a doubleheader at Milligan Monday, before relum­ ing home Wednesday for a doubleheader with Gardner Webb. Mountaineer Women Finish 22nd by RAY CRISCOE Sports Columnist The results were different, yet they were the same. Appalachian State, despite playing some quality golf, finished a notch above last place in the 23-team Furman Invitational women's golf tournament last week. That may not sound good, but considering the competi­ tion there, coach Ellie Thomas was not disappointed. "Only three top-ranked teams weren't there." said Thomas. Those were Arizona. Tulsa, and San Jose. Georgia, with a three-day total of 897. and Texas A&M. with a 902, overtook frontrunner Miami on the third day to card first and second place finishes. Miami was just behind with a 906. ASU completed the tourney at 1.074. Two Georgia golfers, Mitsi Edge and Cindy Pleger, tied for top individual honors with 218's. Edge won on the first playoff hole. Cathy Kratzert of Ohio State was third at 221. For ASU. Donna Wangler took team honors with an 84-85-89—258. Tammy Elam finished five strokes behind with an 86-87-90—263. Other scores for ASU in­ cluded Leigh Maddox. 274; Susan Petracca. 286: and Tracy Piesch, 293. Jeanne Sterling's 274 did not count in the team stan­ dings because she did not finish as one of the top five ASU golfers in the pre-tournament practice round. Besides tho-r teams already mentioned, the competi­ tion included the likes of Florida State. Flordia. LSU. Mississippi State. Michigan State. Alabama. Indiana, K e n t u c k y . S o u t h F l o r i d a . F l o r i d a I n t e rn a t i o n a l U n i v e r ­ sity. North Carolina, and South Carolina. ASU finished just ahead of Memphis State, but that placement was marred since the Tennessee team drop­ ped out of the tournamen' a day early due to a bout with the flu fought by several of the team's golfers. That didn't bother Thomas, though. "Everv girl I look but one had at least one day in the 80s." she said, smiling. Betsy Barrett of Miami set a course record, firing a 68 on the second round. And in a long-drive contest, the longest single drive was 280 yards. The talent was there. " W e need a tournament where we can come back in the top three or four positions." said Thomas. "We're always playing in the big-lime in Division I competi­ tion. w here if a girl shoots in the 80s, she's off the team. " W e were a little intimidated in the beginning. I think, because of the people there. A lack of confidence on (ASU's) part is partly created by me. I have more confidence in their capabilities than thev do." Thomas takes part of the blame because the schedul­ ing includes many "big-time" programs and not those more equitable with ASU's financial status. She is hoping ASU will change its tournament stan­ ding in the upcoming UNC-Wilminglon tournament April 15-18. where several of the teams will be Division II members. T h e ASU softball t e a m , a s usual, h a d a b i g w e e k e n d . It traveled to Milligan College o n Thursday and to the Western Carolina Tourna­ m e n t o n F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y . ASU f i n i s h e d t h e p e r i o d w i t h t h r e e wins a n d t w o losses t o b r i n g its overall record to 15-12. At M i l l i g a n . t h e t e a m first played against Whittenburg College, a visiting team from Ohio. The game was a complete rout, and the game ended at five innings with a 240 score. W h i t t e n b u r g was held to only one hit. T h e g a m e a g a i n s t M i l l i g a n was called early because of darkness w i t h t h e f i n a l s c o r e h e i n g a 1 - 0 win for t h e Mountaineers. ASU had n i n e hits while Milligan was limited to three. T h e weekend action at Western brought more tournament ex­ perience for the young team. The first game, against UNC-Charlotte_ was a disappointing 5-3 loss. T h r game was scoreless for nine inning* with all of the scoring emerging in the tenth. ASU handily defeated Mars Hill 12-2 but lost to North Carolina 10-6_ T h e Carolina game was played on a small field which possibly influenc­ ed the outcome. The fence wasonlvr 2 0 0 f e e t a w a y , a n d C a r o l i n a hit a grand slam in the fifth to score fou r runs and put the game out of reach . ASU coach Toni Wyatt was h a p ­ py with the team's weekend perfor­ mance. " W e changed the line-u|> this weekend and hit more c o n ­ sistently. We played a lot better an stayed with Carolina run for run u n ­ til that home run in the fifth. W e * always seem to lose to Carolina i n the oddest wavs. and we are due t win." Netters Surprise Moccasins A p p a l a c h i a n S t a t e ' s men's ten «-» , team stunned UT-Chattanoo ^ Sunday, surprising the Souther Conference's defending champs> n 1 6-3 at the Presidential Courts. With the victory t h e Apps rer«-> improves to 15-3 as they upset t Moccasins, the first time in t r seasons. UTC has won the South r Conference title the last f~i v 1 seasons. " W e beat them three seasons ^ 5-4," an elated ASU coach Light s a i d . " T h e y ' v e only lost tb* matches since they've beeni in t conference and they and " r r ^ * are favored to win this seasonwe played really well. T h e Mountaineers are now 2 - 0 the league, having "a * « M a r s h a11(9-0) F r i d a y a t East 1 ^ nessee. They whipi11' Stroudsburg State 7-2 Saturday Winners for Appalachian tnt- 1 ^ ed Scott Sciotto, Butch Dunn- ^ Robbie Lowe in singles Pa*' Apps swept the Mocs in i o n with the team of Dunn an A I Ictir/wilr �l^^PPALACHIAN^Tueida^March^JO^^J^^dT^t Sprinter Coleman Proud Of Feats all the girls looked awfully old, and when he told me ihey were in col­ lege I was embarrassed." Neverlheless, the Pacesetters won the meet, and Sanders liked what he saw. "She has a beautiful stride and has a good build for a sprinter," said Sanders. "When she ran well against one of our lop sprinters, Mary Kay Wright. I knew she was going to be a good one." And now that Sanders has a more personal relationship with her, he is even more pleased. "She is just a tremendous athlete and a great per­ son. We look for a person who has the right attitude and can fit into the team concept, and we were real fortunate to gel her. I'm looking for •"•me mop* good things from her thi<. y e a r . " Last weekend the Lady Apps par­ ticipated in the Virginia Invita­ tional in Charlottesville. Va. and Coleman was disappointed in the outcome. "We didn't do too good. The cold really affected all of us, I know it affected me. We were runn­ ing straight into the wind." Coleman's times of 12.5 seconds in the 100. and 25.5 in the 200 were high for her. and a freak accident embarrassed her during the meet. " I had to go to the bathroom and didn't want to use the outdoor toilet. The fence outside the bathroom was locked, so I tried to jump over it and caught the top of my hand. It took off about three layers (of skin)." HSU Beach Day APRIL3-4 Y^Y/ SWIM SUITS 0 _ 321 BYPASS BLOWING ROCK 295-3002 20% off ON SALE NOW ! OLD MILWAUKEE OLD MILWAUKEE LITE $1."/6-pack $7.95 /case u CUPBOARD CASUALS Downtown Boone 264-2540 BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS ing it anyway." Priscilla ended up having to gel a tetanus shot when her hand got in­ fected, but the injury won't cause her to miss any action. forget about last weekend. "Everybody got together and said they're not going to let the meet get us down. We're just going to pick it up and go after the next one." T h e Apps' next meet will be the Davidson relays next Saturday, and Coleman says she'll just try to And whether it's climbing a febce * or winning a race, she usually doc-what she sets her mind to. By Popular Demand "Coach Sanders told me not to climb the fence, but I ended up tin- Cupboard Casuals I supports Prise i 11a Coleman continued from pope 6 announces NEW HOURS FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE DELIVERY Beginning Monday. March 29, the PATIO will be open from 10:OOa.m. until ll:OOp.m. Monday through Saturday. Plus we will deliver our delicious gourmet sandwiches to your door between the hours of 5:OOp.m. and ll:OOp.m. Monday through Saturday! Free Iced Teo per order! M i n i m u m order: s3°°. Call Us 264-7724 For Free Delivery ^ 121 East King Street ^ and YOU! THE STUDENTS SPEAK OUT: "I hove hod the privilege of personolly knowing both Greg and Roman. These guys ore dedicated to the growth of this school ond ore very commit­ ted to the mark of excellence They get my vote!' Greg one Ram a'- hc.e gcoc idea, r -«• oveyo n e They o .-o hcVo energy a see the<e ideas morerioiije You con t go .• ",c.'_ vxith as reom 1 Hovmg worked with Greg ond Roman in Senate ond Rules Committee, it hos been easy for me to see the dedicotion ond coring they hove for oil ASU students." Ken "Scot" Springs Julie jccMo--. Doryl Crawford "Greg ond Roman hove the motivation ond experience to successfully include everyone on seeing our 5GA reach its potential "I hove been involved with Student Government Associations for over 6 years, ond this ticket of Newmon/Nelson is the strongest I've ever seen " I myse i hovirc on crr emeK ent h ..siOit'C attitude about : tude r r Government one the we«.be>ng o* C" students 'eo 1 'hot oorr Cceg c~d Romao are t >t or v qjoi-r eo cut carve" ea They would rr o'xC' a fontosr-c * n 6cr for the studenrs ond their idecs Saroh Steven. be">e f ". Ricky T. Rlggon VOTE Anne Cotton Tuesday and Wednesday in the RUNOFF! �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday March 30. 1982 Tracksters Third by DALE HACWOOD Staff Writer meet. Pollock called the meet "not a good showing of our potential." The Apps took second in the twomile relay as the team composed of Rookie of the Week Kevin Allardice, David MeClure. Jesse Dingle, and John Evans finished with a time of 7:51.7. ASU took a second in the shuttle-hurdle relay with a 61.2 time for the four-man team of Terry Lawrence, Bennett King, Kenneth Springs, and James Orr. Despite running under adverse weathef conditions, Appalachian Stale's men's track team took an unofficial third place tie with Ohio State, March 26-27 at the Virginia Relays. Host Virginia claimed the lop honors, followed by Navy. Coach Boh Pollock said he was a little disappointed in the Apps, because he felt they had their minds more on the weather than the Mike Rigshee, Chris Scherrer, Joe Dixon, and Robbie Moslev Long Jumper Carl Harris VOTE Sunday Tuesday PRESENTS 30 T-Shirt Night FREE! with IN CONCERT P. B.'i T-Shirt CRUIS<r 6 MATIC with ROGER McGUINN CONCERT pottooneri until uitoi ftaio THE RIGHT PROFILE BRICE STREET SIpEPgl^ -TloiEs 60 S PARTY A-r"' THE 31 DIRT BAND STORMZ IN CONCERT Record Bar Night 27 git - 10, BRAZEN Dance Rock »| Gentlemen'» Night I 16 15 17 SUGARCREEK Hot Rock Reggae Party r * SPONGETONES UX^omakcup , « | G f n i l v m v n ' iN t g h t | ai / suh SUNFIRE IN CONCERT"*" 1 ^ cHy U' P Non-Stop Rock 14 ASU JAZZ Wi"d Saturday SIDEWINDER THE DREGS m [Wedncsdwat^° ^ S i x t i e s p ius n<ai April 1 British Rock 13 GEORGE 20 HATCHER Nitty Gritty SPONGETONES Friday lx ad. 1-'SSS5SSS'1S!9S ?V Thursday IN CONCERT Special Engagement RE QUI RE O YOU ARE INVITED TO A i r bell bottoms and love ffpril Wednesday WHEELS GOVE SCRIVENOR VALID I D ^ "U.DEBRAND / HUNNICUTT FOR SGA P.O. Box 550 Blowing Rock. N.C. 28605 MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED [ • " teamed together for third place in the 880 relay with a 1:30.9 time. Orr. King, Stanley Harris, and Spr­ ings combined for a 3:47.2 in the 400 meter intermediate hurdle relay—good enough for third place. Track Athlete of the Week Bobby W'ilhoit ran for third place in the 5.000 meter run with a 14:47.3 time. Held Athlete of the Week was Andy Dillcnbeck who threw the shot put 51'9" for third place and was also sixth in the javelin. Robbie Moslev won the triple jump with a jump of 49'4'/fe", and took second in the l o n g j u m p w i t h 2 2 '1 W . The ASU women were one of eleven teams competing in the relays, and according to Coach Jim­ my S a n d e r s , it was a j o b well d o n e considering the upper 20-degree temperature and gusting winds. I he Ladv App Tracksters were led by the 440 relay team of Sandra Ford, Marv Kaye Wright, Kim Mathis, and Priscilla Coleman, who took lifth place with a 49.4 time. Martha Sweeney was the other high finisher for the Lady Apps as her 5:09 in the 1.500 meter run was good enough for fifth place. Ford was impressive in the 400 meter run as her 59-second run placed her in sixth place. Coleman came through with two sixth places in the 100 and 200 meter dashes with 12.4 and 25.4 times. In the 400 hurdles, Wright ran to a sixth place time of 65 seconds. ,)v A.SfiAirfi 25 HILDEBRAND/HUNNICUTY f 21 entlemen'tNigful 24 SUPER GRIT F Cowboy Band Carolina's No. 1 Country Rock "jentlemen'f N ightl 28 the 29' 30' May 1 Record Bar RECORDS & TAPES ^ CATFISH HODGE BAND Boogie Rock 'n Roll Beatle Mania »tGantl«m«n'»fg ight| •Call I«h details 704-295 3668 - 'Specials Not Applicable on Concert Nights - ALL DATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE Boone Mall BLOWING ROCK ROAD at Hwy. 105 OPENS at 6:00 a.m. o a o o o COUPONS EXPIRE APRIL 4 Famous Chicken n Biscuits BOJANGLES OF AMERICA. INC. 1982 UUOOQQQtjOdflflflftaOflflfi 1/4 b Q O Q O O O O O O O Q Q Q Q Q o O O f l o C O o J Gravy | Biscuits Chicken Dinner Seived with Homemade Biscuit and your choice ot Dirty Rice" Caiun Pinlos or Caiun Gravy' BUY1 / G E T 1 2 FOR ^ 1 QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 1/4 Sausage Biscuits Chicken Dinner Served with Homemade BISCUI and your choice ot Dirty Rice" Caiun Pinlos- or Caiun Gravy" WITH THIS COUPON «Y LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER QQQOQOOQOOOOOOQQQQb^ OOQOOOO066FLFLFLFLFTRTFTFL(U1 1/4 Chicken Dinner Served with Homemade Biscuit and your choice ol Dirty Rice- 0 l I 1 11 0 I Ol Gravy Biscuits 2 FOR S1 WITH THIS COUPON ]Q podooooooooooOftoaoofl o Sausage Biscuits 2 FOR Sausage •N : 2 FOR$1.50 WITH THIS COUPON v •w LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER oosooflflooaooooo-s-g-g _ _______ 1/4 Served with Homemade Bisci and your choice ot Dirty Rice Caiun Pintos or Caiun Gravy B U Y 1 / G E T1 WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON o u uuoooouuuoonooooQn Sausage 'N • a o : o oil a o o lo oooo LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER OOOOOOUOOOOOOQQQOO OQQOnQOOQQnnn^^Hiu u o o o o u o o O O P 6 6 6 0 0 0 ( 5 7 51. { 5 7 ^ 7 7 Gravy Biscuits 2 FOR$1.50 WITH THIS COUPON Ol LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER IS LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER y '| w oooooooaaaaaaaaaaaai Chicken Dinner S1 I o Gravy Biscuits WITH THIS COUPON •w LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER 0 3 0 o o o o BUY1 / G E T 1 2 FOR ^1 WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON O Q Q O Q O Q Q O O O O O Q Q O O O O LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER QOOOOOOOOOOflflOOflflflfl Si O o ' ! i Steak Biscuits FOR ^ 1 WITH THIS COUPON LLMIR ONE PER CUSTOMER • QOOflaofl^AAftAnniiggggl oQooooooaoacifl � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 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_1982_0330_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: March 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 1982-03-30 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/dae57879624b05c2fd7152092ad69368.pdf 86ce868f142abd067b4fdc6e245c1fdf PDF Text Text The Student Newspaper Since 1934 Vol. LVI APPALACHIAN STATE No. 34 UNIVERSITY. Boone. NC 28608 March 25, 1982 Run-Off Is Set by SEAN BAILEY Staff Writer In one of the more interesting SGA elections in rec e n t years the ticket of Greg Newman for President and Roman Nelson for Vice-President walked through the fii-M round ol run-offs an easy victor. The ticket of Ellen Hildehrand and Joel Hunnicutt finished second 209 votes behind the Newman/Nelson teatn. Lee Nelson and Bush Reynolds finished third and consequently will not in next week's run-off. Nelson and Reynolds lost to HiMebrand/Hunnicutt by I4I votes. There were 2081 votes cast in the election. Newman and Nelson will face off against Hildebrand and Hunnicutt next Tuesday and Wednesday to decide who will run the SGA next year. The Newman/Nelson t«-ams 9% victory over Hildebrand and Hunnicutt comes despite much controversial and contradictory publicity for the Newman/Nelson ticket. In the last week the Newman/Nelson camp has had many doubts raised about the validity of their cam­ paign platform and the truthfullness of their response inquiries about their academic standing. During an interview with WASU News Director Robin Hill yesterday Newman admitted that both INclson and himself responded incorrectly last week to inquiries ahout their G.P.A.'s. Newman admitted that his G.P.A. was actually around 2.7 rather than his previously stated 2.85. Newman also told Hill that Roman Nelson's G.P.A. was around 1.78. rather than the 2.0 range Nelson had in­ dicated during last week's WASl' candidates forum. Newman did say that he felt Nelson w«s qualified to run for office and capable of raising hi- G.P.A. between now and the Kali. Newman, was speaking to Hill about his campaign's response to evidence indicating that the Newman/Nelson campaign plank claiming that "ASU goes to school longer than any other university in North Carolina" is incorrect. A recent study done for Chancellor John Thonlas. bv Assistant to the Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs Bob Feid. indicated that ASU does not go to school thi* longest amongst North Carolina universities. Feid's study showed that several other schools in the state go to school longer than ASU. The Newman/Nelson ticket plastered the campus yesterday morning with posters refuting Feid's stud\ and claiming that the Newman/Nelson figures were cor­ rect. When asked to comment about his study Bob Feid indicated that although any study has a margin of error, he fell that his numbers were extremelv close to the truth. In other election results Jerry Adams easily defeated Chuck Handy for the position of Treasurer, while Suzanne Measmer trounced Annette Doster in the race for SGA Seeretarv. Vo, its not a spring camping trip for members of SGA, but rather a voting booth set up for the benefit of off-campus students. SGA Elections Committee reported that the tent, which teas set up in the Edtcin Duncan Itarking lot dretc about half of the off-campus voters resulting in one of the highest off-campus turnouts in some time. (Photo by dreg /trusteed I Faculty & Students To Meet In Open House by KEVIN CORBIN News Editor Students may often have the feel­ ing that their professors and the ad­ ministration are not " r e a l " people—that they come out of their offices only for an occasional lec­ ture or to administer an exam. But this is far from reality, and the Of­ fice of Academic Affairs in the SGA is working to eliminate the problem. Because of input from both facul­ ty and students, Aeademic Affairs is planning a week of open houses in which students will have an oppor­ tunity to meet informally with facul­ ^ ty and administrators. "It's kind of a drop-in type thing," said Director of Aeademic Affairs Susan Bell. other in non-classroom situations. "This week will he especially helpful to students who aren't quite sure whieh courses or professors to sign up for next semester," Bell said. "Students can get to know the people who teach them. If they don't know them, then that is a real waste of resources." "Students will have the opportunity to find out about a course first hand from the best source available—the professor." According to Bell, the purpose of the open house programs is simply to expand the opportunities for students and faculty to meet each The open houses, which will be held next week, are coming only a few days prior to pro-registration which may be helpful to some students not sure of what classes they may want to take. For other students, the oppor­ tunity will be to get to know the faculty members on a one-to-one basis that could not he developed in the classroom, Bell said. The open houses will have no programs on the agenda but will be very informal with refreshments be­ ing served at each. Bell said that she hoped that the program would "start something that could continue into next year and possibly years to come." Aeademic Affairs is stressing that though the program is divided into colleges, anyone can go to any or all of the open houses. The dividing is just for convenience. Bell said. Each college will have its open house between the hours of 1:30 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. on their respec­ tive days. The College of Business will be in Farthing Gallery this com­ ing Monday, March 29. Arts and Sciences will have their open house on Sanford Mall on Tuesday. Learning and Human Develop­ ment will be meeting in the front lobby of Edwin Duncan Hall on Wednesday, and Fine and Applied Arts will be meeting on Sanford Mall on Thursday. Those planned for Sanford MaU will meet in the East Wing of the Cafeteria should it rain. Financial Aid Summer Money Is Scarce "We just don't have any money—it's as simple as that," said Louise Garrison, Assistant Director of Student Financial Aid. Garrison was referring to the financial aid for summer school during the 1982 session. There will be no financial aid funds available for the summer sessions . through the Financial Aid Office in any of the federal campus based 1 federal programs or for academic scholarships. ' There will be some temporary job openings on campus this summer. Students interested in obtaining work should begin making contact with oncampus departments or agencies about summer employment. Garrison added, "Any student who has applied for summer school was already aware of this (the absence of financial aid)." College Foundation, Inc. will be making loans to previous borrowers who ® re e n roIled full time and who did not borrow from Citibank of New York o r the 1981-82 academic year. The deadline for summer school is April 15 and applications are available by writing to College Foundation, Inc., 1307 Glenwood Avenue, Raleigh, NC, 27605. Students who borrowed from Citibank during 1981-82 or who have not borrowed from either Citibank or College Foundation should contact 'tibank if interested in a loan for summer school. Applications are available upon request by writing to Citibank Student Loan Center, 900 P e nnton Hills Office Park, Fairport, NY, 14450. Plans Made For Black Awareness Weekend Minority Students To Visit Campus by ELAINE CONGER Asst. News Editor The weekend of April 2-4 will be a very special weekend for many students on the ASU campus. This weekend is the date for the annual Black Awareness Weekend, spon­ sored by the Office of Complemen­ tary Education and the Black Stu­ dent Association (BSA). "This program is designed to in­ troduce perspective minority students to the University, to some of the administration, faculty, staff, and students." said Archie Ervin, Director of Minority Student Affairs. The Black Awareness Weekend is taking place for the sixth year dur­ ing this weekend. The participants will arrive on the ASU campus Thursday, April 1 and will be assigned peer group leaders. tending the classes along with the participants. During the afternoon on Friday, the students will be taken to Our House to meet Chancellor Thomas and other administrators. "This is an informal introduction to the University system," Ervin stated. The Seventh Annual Miss Black Cultural Pageant will be held Fri­ day evening at 8:00 p.m. in Far­ thing Auditorium. The pageant will include entertainment from all parts of the campus. On Friday, the participants will attend classes of their intended ma­ jors or classes in areas of interest. The peer group leaders - i.i be at­ "It (the pageant) is educational in the sense that many people have not had this exposure to Black culture," commented Ervin. I he Miss Black Cultural Pageant is totally organized, coordinated, and run by the students, according •o Ervin. On Saturday, April 3, the students will participate in a Fun Day, which will be held on the Parkway. Later that evening, a lecture will be given by two of America's most renowned dramatists: Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee. Both the Miss Black Cultural Pageant and the lecture are open to the public with no admission being charged. This program is designed to familiarize the student with the campus. . . We're trying to mak? the transition (from home life to col­ lege life) as smooth as possible." Ervin explained that the weekend also helps to increase the enroll­ ment rate of the University. We hope that we will be meeting our responsibilities to the campus," Ervin concluded. Borden Case Is Reviewed by ELAINE CONGER Asst. News Editor 1,1 * aoftball season again and everyone seems be Retting into the "swing" of the game. The . .. ,? • » The f springtime weather has brought many outside to begin enjoying the summer Alice Best, who plays third base for the Doughton Dodgers, didn't enjoy the summer sun as much as usual yesterday, since it hampered her softball abilities. (Photo by Gil HUH The date was August 4, 1892. The place was Fall River, Massachusetts. Two bodies, both of which had been massacred by an axe, were found in a two-story house. The bodies, or the remnants of them, were discovered to be the parents of Lizzie Borden. The members of the family had been sick a few days earlier, and Lizzie was seen purchasing a poison similar to cyanide from the drugstore prior to the illnesses. Lizzie's father had been taking a nap on the couch when he was murdered. A popular rumor has it that the killer gave him "forty whacks." The fact is, however, that he received approximately one dozen blows to his face. Lizzie's step mother was resting in an upstairs bedroom when the axe befell her. The axe's first blow hit the back of her neck, the blow which killed her. The killer then proceeded to give her many successive strikes. Lizzie, herself, was the main suspect almost im­ mediately. Despite the fact that there was no blood found on her, the investigation was done very sloppily. A friend of Lizzie's claimed she found Lizzie burning a dress that she said she had spilled paint on. Lizzie Borden claimed she was in the kitchen at the time of her rich father's murder. She also claimed she was in the barn. Another alibi had her in the barn loft. She remained very composed throughout the trial, in which she was acquitted. The question of who killed her parents still remains unanswered. The Police Process class of the Criminal Justice Department at ASU decided to tackle the case this past week. On Tuesday, March 16, the class held a poetry reading in which members of the class were chosen to write poems dealing with the murders. A formal lecture was given to the class on Thursday of that same week by the student with the highest class score. The student covered the entire case, from a reenactment of the crime to the conclusions of the court case. "The purpose of the entire experiment, besides the entertainment aspect, was to inform students, to bring up-to-date an obsolete case," said Dan Campagna, assistant professor of criminal justice. Campagna felt the experiment was extremely popular, and he wishes to make a tradition of trying to solve "great unsolved mysteries." �Winter Pounds Weight Shows Through Spring WardrobGS The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press • Alt AMERICAN • Editor Virginia I). Myers Business Manager Earalyn Markle Production Assistant Ray Criscoe Copy Editor Janet House Kevin tiorhin.. . \Vm Editor Id Manager. Tony Anderson Vancr (!ari«|(a.. .Mountaineer Living I'hnto Editor <iil Hill llnrrx I'icketl.. .Sport* Editor Marx Druevulrr... I / Production Manager Unsigned editorial* reflect the opinion ol The ig/Hiliichiiiii. C.uesl editorial* are signed and represent die opinion of the author. Let­ ters to the editor should not exceed »ord« HI length and must he typed or written legihlx Ml letters must contain the writer signature, address mid phone nuinher. Deadline for all editorial ropy i* 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and gue«t editorials should he submitted to the Kditor HI room 32A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print anv material submitted for publica­ tion. EDITORIALS No-Nuke Music In Washington, D.C. this weekend there will be a national rally against U.S. involvement in El Salvador. Paralleling this, on ASU's campus there will be a gathering of local concerned students and citizens who object to the buildup of nuclear arms that has been ac­ celerated so recently by our government and its ever present enemy, the Soviet Union. It will be easy to compare, with the proximity of these related events, the significance of local and national organiza­ tion aimed at change in our government, and we believe that the grassroots, university campus activity in Boone, North Carolina is just as important now as are the rallies in Washington. Thanks must go out to those people who have put their time and their energy into organizing the voices at ASU who arc opposed to nuclear armament. The festivities scheduled for Saturday in Whitener Auditorium will include performances from several bands a n d small groups of musicians, a poet and a professor. All these will be on hand to draw people in so that they may learn more about nuclear disarmament and so that they may make their contribution to the cause with both their presence and their dollar. Concern for controversial government policies must begin on a small scale. People must be educated before they can make valid argument against any issue, especially on those that deal with well researched government decisions. We will often be told only enough to make us believe that what the government does is good. In this case, " Q u e s t i o n A u t h o r i t y " is n o e m p t y phrase, but it g o e s for the other side, too. However, we cannot choose for ourselves unless we hear both sides, and we cannot reach other people with our oppos­ ing opinions unless we gather together every once in a while and make ourselves heard. It is important that people are given a chance to express their feelings about issues like nuclear warfare, and we are happy to see our fellow students right here at ASU creating and sharing these op­ portunities with the community. Whenever a substantial number of people come together with concerns as grave as those concerning nuclear arms, they will be heard, and if enough groups get together, the voice will carry to those who make our national defense policies. Perhaps we can influence our governmental administration to modify its offensive "defense" build-up and slow the fatal nuclear arms race that has already taken too many of us past any hope for a peaceful solution to our political contentions with Russia and her cohorts. This mostly musical expression of objection to the arms build-up scheduled for Saturday is a good, positive attempt to make the people's opinion audible. The event is described as being in favor of disarmament, in favor of peaceful maneuvers, not against our government. And music is traditionally a fairly positive way to gather people together for whatever reason there may be. The disarmament movement on campus is a strong one, and its recognition on Saturday is part of an overflow of enthusiasm for a forum/teach-in scheduled for early April. T h e forum will be more of a n educational, lecture a n d discussion oriented session, and it will be well introduced by the artistic protest this weekend. We hope both events will be well supported by all those who object to building up of destructive forces. The nuclear issue is most certainlv one in which the American people should h e consulted, for it deals with o u r own lives a n d deaths. Since we have not been asked our opinions directly, we must take the burden of democracy on ourselves and risk resistance by shouting, even from Boone, that we want to promote peace and leave the construction of nuclear arms before the destruction begins. Well, believe it or not, spring has finally arrived (thank God). The relentless Old Man Winter has spent his fury for another year (hut don't he surprised if he has one final gasp). For some reason, when consistent warm weather arrives, girls and guys alike suddenly feel heavier (in weight). The reason could he that everyone is bursting at the seams of their wardrobe. Winter is the time of hibernation and regression. We don't really hibernate, hut we sure do regress. Somehow this seems to he especial­ ly true in Boone, due to the harsh­ ness of the weather and people's lack of w illingness to get out and ex­ ercise. As a result, our poor frames are forced to take on an added burden of plain ole' fat (of course some will claim that they stay warmer as a result). When it's really cold, most of us do nothing, other than go to class. Always Walk With A Friend Editor, The Appalachian: To ASU girls: please read this. I am a male sophomore, and I have some advice you've all heard before, but it can't be repeated enough: Walk with a friend. Tonight I had a terrible ex­ perience. Walking hack from Horn in the West around 10:00, I found myself behind a girl hv herself also returning from the parking lot. I was about fifty yards behind her when I saw her, and walking faster than she was, I was soon twenty feet from her. I thought to myself, should I just keep my pace with her through the dark streets, or should I just keep walking behind her? If I stay at her pace behind her, at least she won't be on the street by herself. Unfortunately, she could not know my intentions were in her behalf, and I realize slowing my gait only created more anxiety in her. As we approached a very dark part of Oak Street, I was still following her, and she ran ahead until we were out of sight of each other. I feel very had about frightening her. I realize anything I might have done could have scared her, too. I do not know of anyway I could have made her feel comfortable, I being a total stranger. The only way to prevent this from happening again is for you girls to get a friend to walk with you at night, even if you have to wake someone up! And please don't hesitate to walk with your friends who ask, even if it's 3:00 in the morning! I tried before I went to the parking lot to get someone to walk with me so I would not appear to so threatening out by myself. 1 found no one who wanted to go, hut in the future, I will be sure someone goes with me. on. And you know, it S U r e ; watch a game and Jeff Harper 3 1 '' brew skies and eat munchi!" '* <>f it, it's great anything and drink cold b r ,() lhlnk l° * lift* W S '' We sit or lie around our homelike lairs as our bodies transform. That well-toned physique slowly and hap­ pily regresses to an "easier" state. But we only make it harder on ourselves when we take our bodies on this roller coaster of the seasons. If we would only keep up a con­ sistently healthy physique, it wouldn't he so heartbreaking to look in the mirror while trying on last year's swimsuit. The job of reshaping is a killer when compared to that of staying in shape. Just think of all those girls sitting up in their dorm rooms who, in ac­ tuality (behind the happv facade) are dreading the arrival of spring because of the job of reshaping that comes with it. All winter long they sit in their comfy little rooms, eating M&M's and complaining about how much weight they're gaining. Some of them are adven­ turesome enough to trudge to the gymnasium and do aerobics or some other type of exercise. But most of them return to their rooms, eat M&M's und complain that they can't seem to lose any weight. If the girl walking back remembers the situation and reads this, I hope she accepts my apology for frightening her; however, I would not ask her to he any more trusting in future situa­ tions like this one. She did the smartest thing by running, under the circumstances. I beg you girls to never let yourselves get in that situation. Always walk with a friend. And if you find no one to walk with you, call ASU security to escort you, making sure someone else on duty knows you have requested an escort. The cliche will never mean anything less: better safe than sorry. The Boone Police Department arrested me December 3, 1981 lor a crime which happened November 10, 1981. The reason it took them close to a month to make the arrest, they said, was they were investigating the case. Now, when the girl was assaulted, she gave a clear description of the person. She said he was a five foot seven inch, 145 pound black male, short hair, and a thin beard. I he Police Department arrested me, a six foot two inch, 175 pound black with long hair and sideburns. How could they make such a mistake? I believe this shows the lack of com­ petence in some members ol the Police Department. It took average every day men and women of the jury to inform qualified police officers who are supposed to know the law, that they had arrested the wrong Mark Suggs ASU Box 15428 p1 Our Readers Views Blacks Harassed In Boone Editor, The Appalachian: Blacks are being harassed con­ stantly in Boone, and I think something should he done about it. I should know. I just happened to have been a victim of the Boone Police Department. Whenever a crime is committed, it seems like the police look for the first suspicious looking black. The guys are just as had. "Man, in the winter there are so many good football and basketball games person. I am saying all this to ask the question: What arc we supposed to do? It's not comfortable living a life not knowing when you're go­ ing to he arrested for a crime you didn't commit. The agony and hardship the person and his family must be facing! My suggestion is that the officer or officers should he suspended and his record reviewed to see if he has any previous false arrest charges, and, if so, then he should be dismissed from his job. This way they will investigate the case more thoroughly before making an arrest. get out every day and ^ though. Sometimes I even h ' * • tie hoop. But, man I just c a n \ a l i | " to get rid of this gut." *** With the guys it's the . the girls it's the butts (f„ r ^ being erude, hut it, „ n | v , h ( . •> We want to he in sh a p e h h | don't want to do what it , a U * well, I guess it's not so had th a , gum the weight in the winter,;"' because our wardrobes are err*.?' disguise. Unfortunately, ,h ( , ( j colors and fabrics of the * seasons don't disguise; thev 7* phasize. So. I 'm afraid you haveT either shape up, accept vour size as permanent, or ship out * fact that the State ChamjdonTlT" Debate as well as five Individual Events (Persuasive Speaking, E*. temporaneous Speaking, Itnpromp. tu Speaking, Dramatic Duo Interpretation, and Oral Interpretation of Poetry) are ASU students. The team is sponsored by the Communication Arts Department and is coached by Dr. Terrv Cole The 15 students that compose the team travel to tournaments on an average of two weekends per month. Each student spends long hours in rehearsal and research before each tournament. During the 1981-1982 season they have won over 50 awards at tour­ naments in North Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky, Georgia, and Ohio. Under Dr. Cole's supervision, the ASU Forensic Team has become highlyrespected throughout the Eastern United States! The next time that you are in Wey Hall, drop by the Com­ munication Arts department on the 2nd floor. You will see a col­ lection of awards that is unequaled anywhere on campus. Congratulations ASU Forensics, and good luck at Nationals in April! Susan Fillippeli 1740-C Franciscan Terrace Winston-Salem Can We Afford Business School? Editor, The Appalachian: James Alston 219 E. King St. ASU Forensics Team Champions Editor, The Appalchian: I would like to congratulate the members of the Applachian State University Forensics Team for their success in the 1982 State Championship Tournament. Our University can be proud of the Professor Don Saunders' letter (The Appalachian, March 18) regarding the Business School's reaction to recently announced summer school faculty pay schedules is significant because i t does accurately reflect the feeling of a large segment of the academic community. I accept Dr. Saunders' sugges­ tion to disregard the argument that Business School revenues "carry" summer school. Ponsee ASIJ p. 3 Libertarian Politics Less Extreme by STEVEN BOYD Editorial Columnist Please forgive me for adding to the seemi.,, y endless rhetoric con­ cerning this "hot" international issue; there is a vacuum lurking within the propaganda parade, and <gV*j(92_ W W '/ ' College Press Service — I could no longer allow it to remain unfilled. We've heard from the "left," and from the "right;" perhaps it is time for a third position—that of the libertarian persuasion. First, since libertarianism is not exactly a household word, a bit of definition is called for. Liber­ tarianism, is, very briefly, a political philosophy which totally rejects coercion as a political tool. Therefore, libertarians believe in laissez-faire capitalism, in limited government (the most visible agent of coercion), and in a noninterventionist foreign policy. Con­ cepts such as Manifest Destiny, "policeman of the world," and the worldwide exportation of the pro­ letarian revolution are all equally detestable to libertarians. From this perspective, what we have today in El Salvador is a coer­ cive, exploitive military junta fighting coercive, exploitive, Marxist revolutionaries, with ar­ maments and funds provided, in large part, by the world's two super­ powers. A little balance of power skirmish in our so-called backyard. The major problem with the left/right rhetoric is that it leaves few options. Either one supports the Marxists or the junta. That's like choosing between Stalin and Hitler. No thank you, I'll take "none of the above." In terms of propaganda value, the Marxists have a distinct advan­ tage; at the very least they are not hypocrites. They are out for blood, control, power and a "proletarian" dictatorship. They are out to destroy any vestige of a Salvadoran middle class (petty bourgeoisie), wipe out the upper class, and set up a new power-elite-for-life made up of revolutionaries turned bureaucrats. No illusions there. On the other hand the American government is supporting a ruthless military government and claiming to represent such virtues as liberty, freedom and democracy. They are easily defined as two-faced. Our nation has a long, scarred history of interventionist and ex­ pansionist conflict, with examples too numerous to mention, but at each step along this bloody road there has been a vocal and often large dissenting opinion. It is an opinion based upon our constitu­ tional ideals of liberty and freedom, ideals which have become so de­ faced and garbled over the past cen­ tury that they are now openly ridiculed. In an America dominated by a huge, centralized federal govern­ ment; and Teddy "Big Stick" Roosevelt diplomacy, the voice called out for a return to the prin­ ciples of non-coercion and noninterventionism has shrunk to a m urmur. Slandered as isolationist and cowardly, this voice has faded into the shadows, leaving the political scene to he dominated bv those whose only choice is between dif­ ferent forms of tyranny and coer­ cion. Whereas, due to our hypocrisy, the dictators of the left have a rhetorical advantage, we still have an option open. Mainly, we can decide to he t r u e to our founding principles of liberty and democracy and get our rnih'® r y forces and influence out of every i t tie soc ialist (Europe) and fascist ( K. Salvador) nook and cranny aroun c the world. If these countries wish to cnj«»> our nuclear "umbrella" of seciint y let them pay for it in hard cold cas This action would also have the stcj« effect of balancing both our traH« deficit and federal budget. After this is accomplished, we c r wait for the i n e v i t a b l e — t h a t I " ' n j the day when the M a r x i s t or fascia totalitarians cross the Rio Grani^i Bering Strait, or Gulf of Mex.co-O, that dav, I will be ready and wilhr*, to take up the gun to fight. perhaps die, for mv country. «T»|then will it he an honorable t i g h t and an honorable death. It is even possible that were w« win the battle of rhetoric by pract i ing our principles, the incut' 1 k | , battle might never occur, for ' h peoples of the world would see t h ^ an alternative exists beyond •< > t | fascism ami communism. The vacuum of liberty could or* ^ again be filled. �n We by BOBBI INGRAM Editorial Columnist Hike " ™noe Litter. It is something about we used to hear a great deal the '70s; for some reason we w hich in THE APPALACHIAN don't seem to hear as much now, perhaps beeause of James Watt and others of his ilk. No, we don't hear much about it, but we certainly a r e seeing plenty of it. We live in a beautiful area here the mountains; we have the in privilege of everyday seeing scenery people travel miles just to look at. \fost of us at Appalachian have taken advantage of a pretty day to pack a picnic lunch, a "recrea­ tional" beverage, and take off to yjoses Cone or Sims Pond to walk, sit, and just enjoy living in the Blue Ridge Mountains. Everyone loves to skip a class and take a long drive on the Parkway, giving our eyes a treat and a welcome break from the drudgery 0 f schoolwork. After a long cold winter there's nothing nicer than a R i <* al Mountain or F a , m paddling R Price Ukp Since we all g0 t0 , h e se areas , 0 , , J oy.'he beauty, why must some insensitive souls insist upon desec it? Wa|kjng nee Lake last weekend, I was horj 3 1 , h e ''Her, the trash scat­ hed everywhere: fish bait contamers (where live bait is prohtb.ted), candy bar wrappers, wine bottles, soft-drink bottles, and, of course, the ever-present beer cans. is a privilege to use these Parks, and there is a responsibility here not t o abuse them. To my wav o thinking, there is nothing uglier than man-made debris scattered nither and yon over what nature has so generously offered us. It's not so difficult to pick up after ourselves. If y o u take a sixPack to the park, pick up your emp­ ties and throw them away. I have seen litter within six feet of garbage containers; now if y o u have the energy to throw something on the ground, you can surely manage to Thursday March 25, 1982 Do Something Ah Can throw it in a can. It is easy to think to ourselves well, this one thing won't hurt," but it does, it really does. It is total­ ly beyond my comprehension how people can leave behind as much junk as I saw at Price the other day. In one particular place there were the remains of a twelve-pack; cans, carton and all, along with assorted sandwich wrappers. I am sure that whomever left it was there to drink and enjoy the view—nothing wrong with that, but now they've ruined it for others. Many issues in the news todav we complain about but feel powerless to change. Here, for once, is a prob­ lem on which we all can have a tremendous influence; each and every one of us can help to preserve and protect the beauty of our planet. Even industry, traditionally far behind in environmental concern, is helping out. The aluminum can is one of the most common ways in which our beverages are packaged now, and money is paid for their return; instead of becoming uglv trash now they can be recycled. One no longer sees the plethora of cans along the roadside as was once so common. Now, instead one sees legions of people with bags over their shoulders, gathering this aluminum treasure in order to take it to recycling centers. Whatever their reasons, be they aesthetic or financial, the unsightly can is at last removed from alongside our roads. Certainly industry has a long way to go in this regard, but it is a start. Surely if American industry can help out, American college students, traditionally the leaders in environmental concern, can do their part. This is a threatening era for nature—for the planet we fondly refer to as Mother Earth. EPA regulations are being relaxed, dangerous men like James Watt are on the loose, and the toxic waste threat looms ever larger. If ever there was a time for taking care of our resources, our land—it is now. Last Saturday night in Farthing Auditorium Margie Adam sang a song to a tender ladv we all know and love—the earth. The thoughts expressed in that song are some we should all keep in mind: "I know I've come before, asking things for me But the tender ladv needs so much care, you see Tell me, have you something to ease her pain? Why not give her happiness and peace again? I am just a friend of hers 1 cannot move the stars.. No, none of us can move the stars, but we can make a difference. If everyone would just be con­ 3 scious of every bit of trash they might be about to contribute to the litter problem and stop themselves; just put it in a container or in their pocket if they have to. it could have a dramatic impact. So don't leave evidence you've been there next time you go on a picnic—leave it the way you found it and the way we would all like to see it. And if you see someone else unthinkingly defile the beauty of the woods, or the lake... say something to them. Failing that, clean it up yourself. Don't think of it as picking up after some incon­ siderate slob; look al it as doing a favor for a friend of yours, and mine—the earth. She'll appreciate it. Rallies Escalate Campuses Protest Foreign Policies (CPS)—Campus opposition to U.S. involvement in El Salvador has grown noticeably more vocal in re­ cent weeks in response to President Reagan's requests to increase aid to the Central American country's government. Moreover, opposition movement organizers predict their movement will gain momentum this spring with a series of planned pro­ tests and demonstrations around the country. In just the last month: 'Twenty University of Massachusetts students were arrested when they occupied the office of Congressman Silvio Conte in an effort to pressure Conte into voting against the Reagan request for an additional $55 million in aid to El Salvador. * Nearly 3000 students at the University of Colorado rallied against increased aid to the Duarte regime. * More than 300 students demonstrated in Los Angeles the same day that 4000 rallied in New York against U.S. policy toward El Salvador. Some 200 protestors—many from the University of North Carolina-Greensboro—braved sub-zero weather to picket nearby Fort Bragg, where several hundred Salvadoran soldiers reportedly are train­ ing. Perhaps even more significant than those and other recent campus protests in reaction to the flurry of administration pronouncements is that student rallies and teach-ins, after peaking in a 100,000-member march on Washington last May, re­ surfaced and continued throughout the fall and winter without much of­ ficial provocation. Campus political activity is typically low during the cold months. Students are now playing a leading role in the movement," says Brian Becker of the People's Anti •War Mobilization Committee (PAM) headquarters in Washington, D.C. "We have several national mobilizations tak­ ing place in the next few months in which students will play a promi­ nent role." I think students can see the link between U.S. policy abroad, such as in El Salvador, and cuts in financial aid, the return of the draft, and other domestic policies," theorizes Mark Warschaeur, spokesman for the Committee on Solidarity with the People of El Salvador (CISPES). "Students across the country will continue to mobilize until U.S. in­ tervention in El Salvador is stop­ ped," Warschaeur confidently predicts, adding that CISPES has active committees on over 100 cam­ puses nationwide. Movement leaders are, like other leaders of other campus movements, prone to comparing their efforts to the anti-Vietnam war campaign. "I was around when Vietnam started, and I personally believe the analogy is very close," Becker says. "First it's aid, then a few advisers, leading up to tremendous amounts of aid, and the full-scale military in­ tervention." In many ways, Becker says, the El Salvador protests are actually BACK TO THE ROCK PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS ahead of the opposition to Vietnam years ago. "Thousands of coffins bad come back before the real (Viet­ nam) demonstrations started." But "this doesn't yet have the same flavor as the late sixties and early seventies when we were burn­ ing down ROTC buildings." Nonetheless, campus rallies will be a strategic part of the protest movement this spring. "We have a lot of regional demonstrations coming up, culminating with a national march on Washington, D.C. on March 27," says CISPES's Warschaeur. "Student participation will play a critical role," he contends. "We're encouraging action on campus for tjuise why c m , ' | come to Wash ington." PAM is planning a national day of student protest on April 29, con­ sisting of "activities at a variety of campuses protesting foreign policy." Becker says that over 100 organizations will participate in the protest, which is part of a larger Na­ tional Week of Resistance from April 24 to May 2. That event will also wrap up with a march on Washington, which Becker predicts will draw protestors in the "tens of thousands." But unlike last year, protests against U.S. involvement in El Salvador may go virtually unoppos­ ed this spring. The Collegiate Association for the Research of Principles (CARP), a campus arm of the Unification Chrueh instrumen­ tal in staging counter-demonstra­ tions against last spring's protest efforts, says it has dropped its ef­ forts in support of U.S. policy towards El Salvador to concentrate on the Polish crisis. mm Tk« Distinctive Apacta BAVARian 'ARVEST TOUR OF 198^ WITH SPECIAL GUESTS THE JOE ENGLISH BAND TURDAY, MARCH 27 ' FREEDOM HALL JOHNSON CITY, TN 8:00 P.M. VlllAQC 1-2-3 Bedroom Apartment! Rental* Start At $ 225 Per Mo. NO PETS C l u b HO U M , L a u n d r y F a c i l i t l e a , Heated Pool, Tennle Courts Meadowvlew Drive, Boone, Phone (704) 2&4-6186 N.C. "Have a Good Day Everyday" "We continue to take the posi­ tion that the U.S. should continue aid to El Salvador," explains Dan Fefferman, director of CARP's na­ tional headquarters. "But this year our main focus is on the Poland issue. We don't have any national demonstrations planned regarding El Salvador." ASU Business? dulums do have a tendency to swing back and forth. But the assertion that business faculty are on " . . .strike for the previous pay plan" misrepresents the current situation in the Col­ lege of Business. A strike is a col­ lective action, organized to achieve a stated goal and characterized by negotiation, ar­ bitration, picket lines, and scabs. While some business professors are complaining loudly about the possible effect of the new pay scale on the College of Business' future, wailing and moaning by in­ dividual professors—even in the public square—does not constitute a strike. If professors choose not to ac­ cept the summer school contracts received last week, the reason will be the very one discounted by Professor Saunders: alternative ac­ tivity. At the expected wage rate, about one-half of the Business faculty was willing to teach this summer. At the new lower wage rate, many faculty members will find summer school teaching less attractive than alternatives still available: research, tennis, writing, playing with the kids, con­ sulting, gardening—whatever. Business faculty—however un­ fairly—currently do have many alternatives from which to choose. A predictable reaction to a lowered wage rate is hardly a strike. Professor Saunders' argument that faculty having indicated will­ ingness to teach during the sum­ mer are morally obligated " . . . to teach at whatever compensation the University cared to offer" is suspect. Does he consider himself morally obligated to teach for one dollar per credit hour? The faculty agreed to a summer school schedule several months ago (by custom no written contract appears until spring) in the confi­ dent expectation that summer salaries would be computed as they had been for every summer session in memory—by percent of salary. Was the University morally obligated to offer the customary compensation? Finally, Professor Saunders asks, do business faculty somehow deserve higher pay than other faculty members? Non-testable in this form, the question does lead us to the crux of this issue: Can we all agree that we want quality faculty in each and every department this University chooses to fund? If we say we want a good College of Business al ASU, on to the next question: Can we afford it? Suppose market forces— however unfairly—allow ASU to provide an A-rated faculty in Department One at an average an­ nual cost of, say, 124,000 per faculty member. In Department Two, suppose the same A-rated faculty costs an average of $30,000 per year per member. To attract and maintain A-rated quality faculty across the campus, the University may decide: 1) to pay the market rate for Department Two faculty, at the risk of inciting the lower paid Department One faculty, or 2) shut down Department Two, or 3) pay all departmental faculties the wage rate necessary to attract A-rated Department Two faculty. Equal-pay-for-equal-work for faculty in today's market—a market in which this University has little control—means highly unequal quality across depart­ ments, unless, of course, all faculty are paid at the highest wage rate—an expensive but equitable solution. Our Administration, by adopting the new summer school pay schedule, is stating that it cannot afford a College of Business of this academic year's quality in Summer 1982. Many business ' faculty wonder, with some justification, if the Administration next may decide we cannot afford a quality College of Business next fall and spring. Skirmish if you will about the present inequitable practice of partially relating university salaries to market place values. I tell you as straight as 1 can, perhaps speaking for others in the College of Business who have plowed forward through a circus of bonzos, malcontents, in­ competents, and ego-maniacs—and perhaps also speaking for Business faculty recruited since we began to get our act together: ASU now has a quality College of Business. Decreasing College of Business summer salaries is the first step toward decreasing the quality of education the College of Business is able to offer. Can ASU afford to maintain a quality College of Business? Do not shed crocodile tears for College of Business faculty, Dr. Saunders. As with summer school. College of Business faculty do have other employment alter­ natives—some offering really remarkably unfair, inequitable wage rates. But do look very carefully al the question of whether ASU is willing to continue its commitment to a quality Col­ lege of Business. College of Business students and faculty are greatly interested in the answer. Steve Millsaps Associate Professor Department of Economics GOLD FUTURES. You're on your way up. Wear the look of success, a college ring by Josten's. It'll look good on you. Order from Josten's at the ASU Bookstore. JACKSON BRCWNE • CROSBY STUS AND NASH DOO0C BROTFfRS JOHN HAU- GRAHAM NASH BONNE RAJTT-Gl SCOTT-HERON CARIYSMON BRUCE SPRNGSTEEN • JAMES TAYLOR iSSECOUN\OUNG AND SPECIAL FRIENDS TICKETS: $7.00 (ALL SEATS GENERAL ADMISSION) NOW AVAILABLE AT: KELLY & GREEN (JOHNSON C BRISTOL; KINGSPORT; BOONE, NC). CITIZEN'S FIDELITY BANK (BRISTOL), JOHN'S RECORD CENTER (EUZABETHTON), SAVING CENTER (ERWIN). CITY MUSIC GREENEVILLE), LOVE SHOP, WORD CHRISTIAN BOOK STORE FOUR CRAFTSMAN CHRISTIAN BOOK STORE, GOSPEL CHRISTIAN BOOK STORE (BRISTOL) GROUP SALES: 20 TICKETS OR MORE SI.00 OFF AT FREEDOM HALL BOX OFFICE MAIL ORDERS: IMPERIALS TICKETS, BOX 3826 CRS. JOHNSON CITY, TN 37601 (PLEASE INCLUDE $1.00 PER ORDER FOR POSTAGE AND HANDUNG.) FURTHER INFORMATION: 615/929-1171 continued from page 2 •NONUKISPPOOUCED BY JULIAN SCHOSS8ERG CANNY GOLDBWG DtRTCTED BY JULIAN SCHLOSS06RG CAWY GOLDBERG ANTHONY POTENZA •DO- ADULT LATE SHOWS I.D. Required Every FRI-SAT of 11:30 pm For More Information—264-4020 PG Farthing Auditorium Sunday. March 28 8:00 pm SI.00 �4 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday March 25. 1982 6>Q4 What goes on in the Mountains. c$ectr U/?) The Appalachian Calendar of Events is a great place to let people know what your club or non-profit organization is doing and when. If you have an announcement for the calendar, bring all the pertinent 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 Wednes­ day at 9 a.m. for the Thursday paper. THIS WEEK Alpha Kappa Psi—This profes­ sional business fraternity will have contact tables for all juniors, seniors, and graduate students in­ terested in applying for a Sear's credit card. There is no cost in­ volved, and this is an excellent op­ portunity for establishing credit ratings. The contact tallies will be located in the Student Union and in Walker Hall March 16-26. Orchestra—Auditions for the Blue Ridge Community Theatre's or­ chestra in the production of "Mv Fair Lady" will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. on Thursday, March 25 and Friday, March 26 and from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday, March 27. Auditions will be held in room 231 of I.G. Greer and are open to anyone interested in performing on April 23, 24, 30, and May 1. For more information or an appoint­ ment for audition, call 262-3020 or 262-5239 after 5 p.m. Planning—The Department of Community Planning and Geography, the Student Planner's Association, and Gamma I'heta I psilon announce Planning Week to be held March 21-27. As part of the activities, a contact table will be set up in the Student Union and a display case will be set up in Belk Library. To wind up the week, on Friday afternoon, alumni of the department will speak to undergraduates about their work in the field, and on Saturday after­ noon, a slide show on Scandinavia will be shown. These activities will lake place on the fourth floor of Rankin Hall. The featured speaker. Dr. Larry Gerhens of Ohio State, will present a two-part history of ur­ ban planning Friday night 6-9 and Saturday morning, 9-12, in 370 Rankin. Everyone is invited to come and share in the activities. NEXT WEEK Philosophy/Religion Night—There will he a series of lectures, music, and socialization on Monday, March 29 beginning at 7:50 p.m. by and dealing with Creation and Evolution at ASU. J J. Drum Majors—Tryouts for the 1982-83 Marching Band season will be held' Friday, March 26. Ma­ jorette and flag team tryouts will be held Saturday, April 2. All in­ terested should contact Joe Phelps at I .G. Greer or by phone at -262-3020. Talent Search—The Fourth Annual Mountaineer Search will be held in Farthing Auditorium this Friday night at 8 p.m. All tickets are $1 and will be available at contact tables in the Student Union or at the door on the night of the perfor­ mance. Myrtle Beach Weekend—Gamma Beta Phi is sponsoring a contest to win a weekend for two in Myrtle Beach over Easter break. The win­ ner will receive gas money and meal allowance, and there will be twenty other prizes given, with all proceeds going to the Ronald McDonald House in Durham. Tickets to win are SI. For more information go by the contact table in the Student Union. Notice to all students. The cur­ rent SGA officers and cabinet members would like to take this time to thank all of the AST students, faculty and administra­ tion who helped in the 1982-83 elec­ tions and especially those students who made an effort to support SGA by casting a vote during the elec­ tions. Beach Day—The Deadline lor en­ tries to participate in the activities tor SCA's Reach Dav i» Monday. March 29 at 3 p.m. The day of events i» scheduled for April 3. Return forms to Jeff Rrittain. Direc­ tor of Student Government Produc­ tion. The Student Welfare committee has been researching a long range plan for T.V. Cable in ASU dor­ mitories. The University is now stu­ dying the possibility of educational cable facilities and expanding these plans to include dorm rooms may be taken into consideration. Dan Hardaway, chairman of the Student Welfare committee, asks that students who have obtained crutches from the ASU inlirmary please return them as soon as possi­ Teachers —The F oreign and Domestic Teachers Organizations needs teacher applicants in all fields from kindergarten through college to fill over five hundred teaching vacancies both at home and abroad. Should you wish addi­ tional information about the organization, you may write the Portland Oregon Better Business Bureau or the National Teacher's Placement Agency, UNIVERSAL TEACHERS, Box'5231, Portland, Oregon 97208. Photography On and off campus students are reminded to check their mailboxes at least once a week. All University announcements are channeled through the ASU Post Office. 11 you have lost your box number and combination come by the Post Of­ fice from 3:30-4:00 any afternoon with your identification card and vou may obtain this information. bathing suit contest and a f r distance throwing contest p will be awarded to the w j n n e r s ^ day will be covered live by W\sr On Sunday the Catalinas will |, concert in Varsity Gvm and J ' sion is free. A shagging con.cs,^ be held during the r „ n r ,. r | 1,1 everyone come on out and |, v '" a great time. Positions All ASU organizations willing to help with a town clean-up project should contact Jeff Brittain at 262-2265. Bags will be provided. Clean-up week is April 19-24. SGA Productions presents "Beach Weekend" April 3-4. Satur­ days events will begin at noon and include a men's and women s I in i < • here is aiso great cxr m also available with the business sid P n J e bus The Appalachian. Positions are Posi no* open for Advertising ' iinR Manaeer , . 1 «nii c-.i.. i> . Sales Representative. App|j C a n | must be aggressive and enthusiastic. These are a . . P »d posi. tmns. r or more information contan Tony Anderson at 3104 or come | n Workman Hall, room 302 ms TO RESTAURANT 1o% ASU Discount 16 6 6 6 0 6 0 0 0 7 ? * o Telephone 704-264-9026 Highway 105 South Boone, N. C. 28607 I OO JUST FOR YOU A S U ! Portraits—Weddings—Passports 0,000000000000000055 1/4 I £ Chicken Dinner HELD OVER Daily—7:00-9:00 ble. There is a shortage of crutches in the infirmary. ircl Caldwell P. O. Box 1375 Risk and Trust Growth Group—This group is designed for those students who have difficulty forming meaningful relationships with other people. We will meet on Wednesday evenings from 6:30-8 p.m. for six sessions beginning March 10. If interested, contact the Counseling and Psychological Ser­ vices Center at 262-3180 for more information. P re-registration — Registration materials for the fall semester, 1982 will be placed in campus post office boxes on Friday, March 26. 1982. The required forms must be com­ pleted and returned to the Registrar's Office by no later than Friday, April 16. Served with Homemade Biscuit and your choice ot Dirty Rice' , Caiun Pintos* or Ca|un Gravy*. Sat-Sun—3:00-5:00-7:00 & 9:00 Keep an eye out for the funniest movie about growing up ever made! I 9 Country Ham Biscuits Steak Biscuits 2 FOR ^1 I r BUY 1/GET1 I o FOR WITH THIS C O U P O N Y, WITH THIS C O U P O N WITH THIS COUPON CA oooooooooooooaaflftflftn jV. 53 v* LIMIT O N E P E R CUSTOMER LIMIT O N E P E R CUSTOMER Q'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOSTT OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOTO aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa o 1/4 You'll be glad you came! a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaarraa I 3 Chicken Dinner Daily—7:15-9:15 Served with Homemade Biscuit and your choice ol Dirty Rice'. Caiun Pintos" or Ca|un Gravy* Sat-Sun—3:15-5:15-7:45 & 9:15 BUY 1/GET 1 I o WITH THIS C O U P O N \ Country Ham Biscuits aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 9 I o I Steak Biscuits 2 FOR ^1 2 FOR o I r WITH THIS COUPON \. I c I WITH THIS C O U P O N . . ^ • c \ai9 15 1979 two ~ °n Mffto «oss LIMIT O N E PER CUSTOMER OOOOOOPOOOOOOgQOQg r I LIMIT O N E PER CUSTOMER P0000000000000000553 I U- OFFER ENDS SUNDAY i B L O W I N G ROCK R O A D d9S»NG a true story- >(UX.r«°"« LIMIT O N E PER CUSTOMER aoaaaaaanaaaauuuuu'g AT HWY 105 . . "OPEN 6 AAA Famous Chicken n Biscuits YOU'R ru . N<> 1 & We're �"7hcAppalachian March 25, 1982 Proceeds To Benefit Symposium tisic, Poetry Highlight Whitener bv VANCE CAHIACA Ml. Living Editor A festival concerning nuclear proliferation will be held this Satur­ day night in Whitener Auditorium. Included among the acts will be two local rock bands, a jazz band, an acoustic set by a brother-sister duo, a poetry reading, and a speech given by an ASU professor. The proceeds from the festival will go to a two-day lecture and study series, sponsored by the University, on the issue of arms limitation. The night's music will be pro­ vided by the Other Mothers, the Opposition, the Dailey Planet, and Greg and Sally Gaines. Nancy I'ynes will be giving readings of her own poems, and Dr. Brian Bcnnet, a professor in the Department of Anthropology, will give a speech. 1 he Other Mothers (or plain Mothers," for those in the know), are, according to band member Randall McCourquodale, the "chief proponents of war, politics, weather, and lubrication." They are also McCourquodale on lead guitar and brothers AI, Danny, and Tommy Cowet on bass, guitar/keyboards, and drums, respectively. t- Mothers: McCourquodale, AI, Tommy And Danny Cowett jysics Awareness Week 3compasses - Everything jbv ANITA EAR P Staff Writer vou think of when you lord physics? The ASU Phvsirs Students (SPS) to show the community tit physics is to every:- fliih is sponsoring a arencss Week from • April 2. The special i-ist of a Physics Olym•pcakers and faculty istrations. sOlympics will consist outdoor events. Tuesirsday from 4-6 p.m. the outdoor events •d tug-o-war, water bnri slow bicycle ride in Broome-Kirk Gym ll ' of the Rultik's Cube target shoot, paper contest and a penon Wednesday. Wini'vcnt will he awarded a by SPS. The purpose o illustrate different Stations in space for Michael Lackey's column will not be lor Mike's columns and Thursday he will he review I'ryor Live On principles of physics in an enter­ taining way. They are open to everyone. Guest speakers for the week will include Dr. Fred Dejarnette from NGSU-Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, speak­ ing on the "Space Shuttle." Dr. De­ jarnette will speak Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in 135 Rankin. Thursday's guest speaker is Dr. Joseph Pollock, who will talk on his research on "Quasars —An Astronomical Puzzle." Dr. Pollock will speak at 7:00 p.m. in 142 Rankin. The final guest speaker is Dr. Norman Bell from NCSUDepartment of Electrical Engineer­ ing, speaking on historical, philosophical and scientific views about "Robotics—A Dream of Mankind." Bell's presentation will be at 6:30 p.m on Friday in 135 Rankin. All speakers will be giving general audience talks and scien­ tific language will be held to a minimum. The week will be tipped off Mon­ day with a talk and demonstration by Dr. Walter Connolly. Connolly's program is "Shooting the Tiger and other Mechanical Demonstra­ tions" and will be held in 142 Rankin at 6:30 p.m. Dr. Gordon Lindsay will do a "Computer Simulation of a Nuclear Reactor" on the Apple Computer in 154 Rankin at 7 p.m. Tuesday's speakers are Dr. Thomas Rokoske on "What makes a Microcomputer tick?" in 154 Rankin at 6:30 p.m. At 7:15 p.m. Dr. Karl Mamola yvill speak on and demonstrate 1 he Wonders Light" in 142 Rankin. of Other activities include the PET microcomputer lab open house. The PET is a personal computer and has many uses in research and business. The PET lab in in 110 Rankin and will be open from 7:30-8:30 p.m. Monday. A public observing session will be held in the Hankin Observatory from 8-10 p.m. Thursday and Fri­ day. All amateur sturgazers, and anyone else who likes to look at stars, are invited to come out and gaze. SPS secretary Kathee Smith came across the idea for an awareness week while going through old club records. She found the club had held a Physics Awareness Week in 1974. She presented the idea to the club ex­ ecutive committee and Dr. Connol­ ly, the club advisor, and received a receptive response. Members jumped on the idea and planning began. Club members and pro­ fessors brainstormed ideas for Physics Awareness Week. They tried to find demonstrations, talks and events that would appeal to a general audience. The SPS members are not the only ones ex­ cited about' Physics Awareness Week. The faculty have also worked hard finding interesting topics and demonstrations. The SPS and faculty hope Physics Awareness Week will pro­ mote a positive image and educate the public on Physics and its impor­ tance. As they say, "A day without Physics. ..isn't." AI Cowett, the second-oldest of the Brothers Cowett, said the band was formed about four years ugo in Greensboro. "Me and my older brother (Danny) had been playing in another band," he said, "and my little brother managed to squeeze himself in. Then Randall came over one day and amazed us, and we've been together since." Cowett calls the Mothers' music "high-energy fun rock with a little jazz influence." The band plays mostly original tunes and plans to do all originals, with the possible exception of a Doors song Saturday night. Cowett listed the Kinks, Lou Reed, the Rolling Stones, and various R&B groups as personal in­ fluences. The Other Mothers have played "every single bar in Greensboro," according to Cowett, as well as the Landmark 1849 and Holley's in Blowing Rock. He added that the band members hope to tour this summer in North Carolina and on the South Carolina coast. The Mothers and the Opposition are closely allied in local music circles. The bands have already played at least one gig together, at Holley's and, according to Opposi­ tion guitarist David Hubner, "we (the Opposition) hope to open for the Other Mothers on some shows in the future." Like the Mothers, the Opposi­ tion's music is characterized by high-energy dance tunes. Along with Hubner (aka David Shock), the Opposition . include Genghis Steve King on lead guitar, JT Lewd (aka Todd W ilkerson) on lead vocals, Bil­ ly Leather (aka Bill Kinney) on bass, and Alan Bollucks on drums. The group is managed by Martin Wright. The Opposition is one of the newer bands to make their mark in the Boone area. Hubner said. Steve and I had an idea for the band for about two years. Eventual­ ly we began to meet people with similar ideas, and the band got started." several periodicals, including a small literary magazine in Washington, D.C. She is presently a weekly contributor to the studentsupported alternate publication, The band specializes in "American rock 'n' roll with a pur­ pose." Hubner said. "We like to give more thought to lyrics. We're basically a dance band with something to say." He added that the group plays styles ranging from reggae to pop to rock to punk. I he Opposition plan to play about ten originals and five covers Saturday night. Among the cover songs will be tunes by the Rolling Stones, the Sex PistoM, Joy Divi­ sion, the Ramones, and the Troggs. Not for the faint of heart, in other words. Tvnes named the 19th-century poet, Percy Shelley, as one "of her chief influences and inspirations. He was so radically different," she said. ' He was involved with a peace movement in 1810, and it's still im­ portant today." Of her own poetrv, I ynes said, "My central theme is basically to let art be the medium for the bettering of what's going wrong in the world. I concentrate on bringing out the absurdities of society. I also think that poetry can bring out the things that might be overlooked in everyday life." Along with the musical and poetry performances. Dr. Brian Bennet, a professor in the Depart­ ment of Anthropology, will be giv­ ing a speech. Greg and Sallv Gaines will plav an acoustic set focusing on folk music. Greg is a former member of the now-defunct Red Plastic Guns. Rounding out the musical perfor­ mances will be the Dailey Planet, a jazz band composed of ASU music students. Although Nancy Tvnes usually does straight poetry readings, she said she plans to do something more in the vein of a "dramatic monologue." Saturday night. Parts of the composition, she said, will be aimed at the nuclear disarmament issue us well as "the horrors of war." I vnes said she has been writing F"he R e c k o n i n g . Andrew Hubner, one of the festival's chief co-ordinators (and brother of the Opposition's David Hubner), said the festival's primary concern is to generate enthusiasm on campus over the issue of disar­ mament. The proceeds from the festival will go to a symposium on April 5 and 6, which will deal with the issue, just as similar sym­ posiums have previously centered around the controversies in Central America. The symposium will be held in Our House. (Photo by Gil Hil Hubner And Lewd Of The Opposition �^'Appalachian Tenuis Opens League Tilts Pickett Lines with Harry Picket1 A Job Well Done ; Dear Coach Jim Kelly, I just want you to know that I'm very sorry the Board of Trustees felt it necessary to drop the Mountaineer swimming program. Jesse Dingle, of . the ASU track team, said it was "a shame," and I agree. Coach Kelly, if it's worth anything, I just want you to know that I felt you were one of the better coaches on staff here at Appalachian. As a writer, I respected your honesty and gift of gab, which made my job so much easier. . Certainly, not many coaches on campus received the respect you garnered from your swimmers. That's one of the things I admired about ! you, because athletes usually tend to say nasty things about their coaches I in private. But never in all my conversations with swimmers have I ever heard one bad thing uttered by them about you. Perhaps, too, Coach, it was the type of athletes you recruited. I've found . through my experiences with the swimmers that they are not just outstand1 ing athletes but are fine people with high moral standards, as well as being "student athletes." I'm certain this tells the type of people you look for, • not just swimmers, but persons with outstanding character. Next year, everything looked so bright in regard to the swim team's suc­ cess. It's just a shame those talented kids won't get to participate, for cer­ tainly ASU swimming was on the move, and ull the credit goes to you Jim Kelly, no one else. In three years you took ASU swimming from the laughing stock of the Southern Conference, to a position with youth, where the coaches around ! the league said this winter you had the most improved club in the con! ference. Now, all the work you've done has gone down the drain. Kids who loved Boone and Appalachian will have to look elsewhere if they want to continue . swimming collegiately. You brought some of the finest swimmers here from around the country because they wanted to help you in your climb to . respectability. One of the hardest things you had to do was telling the Junior College ! Swimmer of the Year that she couldn't attend ASU next year because there - is no longer a swimming program. While you'll remain in u teaching position in the ASU physical educa­ tion department, I know it won't be the same next year. I realize swimming is your life, and I can sympathize. I've got a gut feeling there's a swimming program somewhere out there that's in need of one of the country's finest swim coaches, and they needn't look further than this Boone campus for the right man. Good luck, Coach Jim Kelly. Yours in sports, By (e) Harry Pickett 1 1; March 25, 1982 by HARRY PICKETT Sports Editor Appalachian's men's tennis team has gotten off to a surprising start this spring, entering the weekend with a 12-3 record and with the opening of its Southern Conference schedule. The men's and women's track teams, after convincing victories last weekend, travel to Charlot­ tesville, VA Saturday for the prestigious University of Virginia Richard Gabriel (12-3), also a win­ ner of his last six matches. The East Strodsburg State match will be sandwiched in between the matches with the Southern Con­ ference's Marshall and Chat­ tanooga. The Pennsylvania school will be here Saturday for a 1:00 match with the Mountaineers at President's Courts. UT-C's Moccasins, the SC's defending champions, will be a tough opponent, Light says. The Mocs have been the dominant team in the SC the last five seasons, win­ ing five straight titles. "We know they're going to be good," Light said. "They've won the conference every year they've been in it." That showdown will be Sunday here at 1:30. Last Saturday ASU was just too much in its invitational track meet at Conrad Stadium. The Mountaineers slammed the door shut on three teams, running up an incredible 153 points to Carson-Newman'» 28 points, Davidson's 20 and Raj. ford's 3. see W EEKEND p. 8 Relays. ASU baseball coach Jim Morris has his team on a roll, and the Mountaineers will be tested Friday and Saturday, when they knock heads with Atlantic Coast Con­ ference teams Wake Forest and North Carolina. The Mini-Dome, on the campus of East Tennessee State, will be the place, and ASU coach Bob Light will have his netters ready to go, he says, when the Mountaineers go head-to-head with Marshall Friday ' in an opening Southern Conference match for both teams. "Marshall is a team that has im­ proved its teams over the last cou­ ple of years," Light said of the Thundering Herd. "They're pretty good, but we should beat them if we play well." Light's Mountaineers arc presently on a tear, winning their last five, and seven of their last nine. Freshman Frank Caruso has been a pleasant surprise at No. 6 singles, sprinting to an unmarred 8-0 record. Others who've sparkled include No. 2 player Bob Allsbrook, who owns a 10-2 record. Butch Dunn 0 1-41 with six straicht wins, and The Mountaineer Netters Open League Play Friday Sluggers Camelo, Sams Rip Catawba ••* by BRUCE REED Asst. Sports Editor I couldn't end this column without mentioning the NCAA Final Four basketball tournament this weekend in New Orleans. I'm a little disappointed Appalachian couldn't make it this season, because Preston Gant and Phillip Jones would really have a ball on Bour­ bon Street. But it should be an outstanding tournament, anyway. There will be an . abundance of talent on the Superdome Court this weekend, with Georgetown, Houston, Louisville, and North Carolina surviving from the nation's 280 NCAA schools. Not following Houston that closely this season, I was surprised in their overall talent. Guy Lewis brings his team back to the finals for the first time since Elvin Hayes led the Cougars there in the late 60's. This is a fine ball club and should give Carolina a real workout Saturday. I figure as Pat Ewing goes, so do the Hoyas of Gporgetown. What a • talent that Ewing is. When Ralph Sampson came to Virginia three years ago ami made Virginia a force to be reckoned with, I thought he would be the last of the gazelle-type 7-footers. But Ewing could be another prize. Look for the Hoyas in the final game. Denny Crum is an excellent recruiter. He proved that two years ago when he took his Louisville Cardinals to the Final Four with a senior (Darryl Griffith) and a cast of freshmen and sophomores. Those guys are now juniors and seniors, been there before, and thirst for another national title. North Carolina makes its seventh trip to the Final Four, and Coach Dean Smith brings with him the nation's top-ranked team. After six visits without a win, Smith should win his first title with his best-ever team, and ; the national crown comes back to the state of North Carolina where it belongs. Rightfielder Pete Camelo smashed three home runs, and se­ cond baseman Tom Sams con­ tributed six hits, as the Appalachian State baseball team swept a doubleheader from visiting Catawba Col­ lege Tuesday, bringing the Apps' 1982 home record to six wins and no defeats. Camelo hit two of his clouts in the first game, and lefthander Russell Warfield pitched a threehitter as ASU shut out the Indians 5-0. Warfield said he felt "good." " I was pretty well pleased with the way I pitched," said the sophomore from Baltimore. " I started off a lit­ tle high in the first inning, but from then on I just concentrated on throwing strikes." Going 4-for-4 at the plate in the nightcap, Tom Sams drove in three runs, and Camelo and shortstop Kelly Gordy homered to power the Apps to an 8-2 victory. Camelo's homer was his ninth of the year, and his slugging percen­ tage is now at an astronomical .945, with 52 total bases in 55 at bats. Junior transfer Dick Paisley pitched the complete game for the Apps, allowing but five hits, but Pull To 12-3 ASU Swings Past C-N by HARRY PICKETT Sports Editor The Mountaineer tennis team has •[gotten off to its greatest start in re­ ticent years, as they have a 12-3 l ' record to show for it. The ASU men's team pushed its •\season record to that mark with a •* walloping 8-1 tennis victory over *• Carson-Newman College Tuesday "•at President's Courts. "We're a little surprised we've *- done this well," says ASU coach ;• Bob Light. "But they're planning ;> well." > With the victory over Carson_• Newman, the Mountaineers look to - its torried weekend schedule when they meet UT-Chattanooga, East Slroudsburg State and Marshall. In winning over Carson-Newman, the Mountaineers had to go three sets in four singles matches, and fell in their No. 1 doubles match. "They're probably the best NAIA team in the stat of Ten; nessee," Light said of CarsonNewman. "But we're playing well." The Mountaineers are playing ; well, winning their last five outings ; and seven of their last nine. Their ; last lost came March 10 when they were beaten by a strong Wake Forest Demon Deacon team. In Tuesday play, ASU's only loss came when the doubles team of Bob Allsbrook and Butch Dunn lost to Carson-Newman's Chris Hayes and Vincent Jiminey, 7-5, 6-4. Brad Jakubsen and Fred Pfuhl had a scare in their No. 3 doubles match, losing the first set 4-6. The duo rebounded, however, and pounced Ed Miller and Steve Brooks 6-3, 6-3. ASU's Scott Sciotto and Frank Caruso downed Mike Maddox and Jim Stout 6-2 and 6-3 in the second doubles contest. Sciotto, the Apps' No. 1 seed, lost to Hayes in the first set before tak­ ing the next two 6-3, 7-6. That was the first of the three-set affairs. Allsbrook followed with a 6-1, 3-6, 6-3 win over Jiminey. In No. 3 singles, Dunn had a rough day with Maddox before winning 7-5, 4-6, 7-5. In the other three-set marathon, Caruso won over Carlos Gomez 4-6, 6-3, 6-4 at No. 6. At the No. 4 singles, Richard Gabriel won over Miller 6-3, 6-4, and Robbie Lowe handled Steve Brooks 6-1, 6-3 in the No. 5 match. The Apps are at East Tennessee Friday where they'll take on Mar­ shall in Memorial Center. The team then returns home to host matches with East Slroudsburg and Chat­ tanooga. Coach Morris felt he was the\victim of "two bad pitches." "He got a couple of pitches up Greg Shwtz, and he just swatted them. He's a good hitter, though; he hit two out against us last year." Sheetz' two home runs, however, proved to be the only two runs scored by the Indians all day. Paisley is now 2-2 on the year. For the year, the Apps have a team batting average of .316, led by outfielders Joe Mengele at .418, and Robbie Peele at .397. Bofh have a team-leading 23 hits. i i First baseman Kim Arey has 2 2 hits and a .355 avg. Camelo and Sams each have a .345 avg., an H Camelo leads the team in home runs, (9) and runs batted in, with I 1 ). The Mountaineers also have a respectable 3.06 team earned run average and are led on the mound i by senior Kirk Bailey who is 3- 1 with a phenomenal 0.33 ERA; allow- i ing but one earned run in 2i '/a inn­ ings pitched. Junior transfer Mark Poston i s 2-1 with a 1.52 ERA. Also with t w 0 wins are Paisley and Warfield. The Apps are now 11-8 on t h ^ i year and were to play a doublehearder at Mars Hill Monday before; returning home for a game against Wake Forest Friday. Joe Mengele Hitting .418 For Apps Busy Lady Netters Winning Along by KIM EDWARDS Staff Writer While some ASU students have been out throwing frisbees and laying out in the sun, the Appalachian State women's tennis team has been busy winning matches. The team now has a record of 6-2 after winning their last three matches. On March 12, the Lady Apps defeated the Lady Netters of Davidson 6-3. At No. 1, Susan McDanald lost her singles match 2-6, 2-6, while Eva Redfield, playing at the No. 3 spot, went down in a tough tie-breaker 2-6, 6-7. Both the No. 2 singles player, Francie Robinson and the No. 4 singles player, Jane Foody won their matches 6-4, 6-0, and 3-6, 7-5, 6-2, respectively. In a marathon match, at No. 5, Lee Chaiken lost 8-6,6-7,0-6, but Mary Ellen Fawcett tied up the score to 3-3 be­ tween the two teams with a 6-3, 6-2 win in the No. 6 singles position. ASU swept all three doubles matches. McDanald and Redfield teamed up to win 4-6, 7-6,6-2 at the No. 1 spot. At No. 2 doubles, FoodyChaiken and at No. 3 doubles, Robinson-Fawcett won their matches 6-4, 6-4 and 6-1, 6-2, respec­ tively. Coach Jim Smith says, "Davidson is a good, solid team. The match wasn't decided until dark when we played our doubles matches." Smith also said that he had anticipated the Lady Apps might have trouble adapting to Davidson's clay courts but was glad when the courts proved to be no obstacle for the team. March 16 found the Lady Apps defeating East Tennessee in a 6-3 decision. McDanald won at No. 1 singles 5-7, 6-0, 6-2 and teamed with Redfield to win No. 1 doubles 6-3, 6-2. Robinson at No. 2 singles was defeated 0-6, 2-6, and Redfield at the No. 3 singles spot suffered a 3-6, 1-6 loss. Foody at No. 4 racked up a 7-5, 6-2 victory, while Fawcett won her match 6-3, 6-3 at the No. 6 posi­ tion. Chaiken, playing at No. 5, lost 2-6, 1-6. All three doubles teams won their matches to hand ASU a 6-3 win. The Lady Netters from Peace College traveled to ASU Saturday to face a 3-6 defeat at the hands of the Lady Apps. The No. 1 player, McDanald was unable to play her singles match due to ill­ ness. All players were moved up a space on the ladder and held together to chalk up another match for ASU. Smith is pleased that his Lady Apps are sport­ ing a 6-2 record for the spring season but prefers to include the team's fall record which gives t l i e Ladv Apps a 10-2 overall record. "I'm pretty pleased with the team s progress. Smith says. "Everyone's game is working ir*td shape, and we're doing good against some c o r n petitivc teAms." He also says, "We're real J , pleased to beat teams like Davidson and Tennessee because both were away ni.it 1 1 *"s Coming up we'll be playing some teams that not so strong." The Lady Apps have a match Wednesday * 1 1 \ Morriss Hill and will face Winthrop on Satur Both matches will be played on the Lady • home turf. A match with High Point is scne «* for Sunday. With a little luck, the Lady hope to continue their winning streak <d 6. lories. The following are the results for the Lady A£>^ win over Peace: No. 1 singles, Robinson (L) 7-6, 2-6; No. 2 singles, Redfield (W)6-3,6-3; Nj>_ singles, Foodv (L) 5-7, 4-6; No. 4 singles, Chaik (W) 6-1, 6-4; No. 5 singles, Fawcett (L) 2-6. -T-V No. 6 singles, Bush (W) 6-0, 6-3; No. 1 d o u b l y McDanald-Redfield (W) 6-4, 5-7, 6-3; No. doublet, F I\-Cliaiken ( W ) 5 - 7 , 6 - 3 , 6 - 4 ; and 3 doubles, Robinson-Fawcett (W) 6-0. 6-0. ( �A "W- y -J . THE APPALACHIAN Thursday March 25. 1982 dSli: women Swept By Western Carolina by J O H N N Y GRAYBEAL u c.orr W r i t e r Staff (,",n 1 Donn» Insel '•'In ' hit the ball. Donna ln,„. go, hi. ,K, h ""Iy h,, „f , h p hall game in the o f 'h*' fifth inning. A total of fo four errors had a depressing effeet on the rest of the game. ASU's Softball learn had a bad when it |„ S | both t |. | V Tuesday parties of a double-header against • \ V V s t e r n Carolina. The first game v a s a 3-0 shutout while the second v a s a 4-3 squeaker. ASU's record stands at 11-11. | n the first game the girls simply I h e S('C()n<l Rame got off to a groat start with the Mountaineers takuig a 3"0 lead in the firs, inning. hey held Western scoreless until L . a d ' Catamounts scored in the f tourth to make the score 3-1. The MINOR'S PRINTING X score remained the same until the bottom of the sixth when Western got two more to tie it. Both teams wen, scoreless at the end and the game went extra innings. In the bot­ tom of the tenth. Western scored to capture the hard-fought victory. Denice Bruce, Ashley Atkins, and Sandy 0 Laughlin had one run each while RBI's were credited to Marty Janning, Leslie Reece, and %/ _ Pam Poe. There was a total of only six hits in the game and only two er- Coach Toni Wvatt was not happy about the games. "What bothers me is that we did not play well. Los­ ing is not the problem because Western has a good team. I think I have the best team I have ever had in my four years at Appalachian, and I know we can win the state championship if we try hard enough. There is not a team in the state that we cannot stay with on a good day. "No one person lost the games for us Tuesday. We just have to regroup and decide where we are going. The two games against • Resumes Wedding Invitations • • Tickets Laminating Cupboard Casuals supports ASUBeaeh Day •—I SWIM SUITS 20%m Jfil petaH announces NEW HOURS & gfgffiffi) FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE Sponsored by Pi Sigma Epsilon Business Fraternity and Beginning Monday. March 29, the PATIO will be open from 10:00a.m. until ll:OOp.m. Monday through Saturday. Plus we will deliver our delicious gourmet sandwiches to your door between the hours of 5:OOp.m. and ll:OOp.m. Monday through Saturday! Free Iced Tea per order! American Express Saturday, March 27 7:00 |>m Farthing Auditorium Admission M 00 Minimum order: s 3 °°. CUPBOARD CASUAIS Downtown Boone 264-2540 The Lady Apps will travel to Milligan College for a doubleheader on Thursday and will plav in the Western Carolina Tournament at Cullowhce on Friday and Satur­ day. ' ''• a DELIVERY APRIL3-4 . Milligan on Thursday are impor­ tant because they will give us a chance to try new things and to got our bearings." THE AMERICAN EXPRESS® STUDENT FILM FESTIVAL PRESENTS By Popular Demand 115 W. HOWARD ST. - BOONE, NC 28607 Programs Call Us 264-7724 For Free Delivery 121 East King Street Look for the American Express® Card special student criteria for graduating seniors. WFPVCA^ Don't Leave School Without It. • EVERYTHING 25% to 75% OFF Manufacturers List Price YOUR FAVORITE LOCAL MERCHANTS ARE BRINGING YOU UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS ON Blue Jeans • Televisions • Plants Car Stereos • Gold Jewelry • Ski Clothing • Portraits Ski Equipment • Mens A Ladles Clothing • Gill Items Seiko Watches • Western Wear • Backpacking Gear Wrought Iron Patio Furniture • Microwave Ovena Sportswear • Home Stereos • and Much Much More PIUS! • • • • FOR CARS, BOATS, CAMPERS WON'T TIP, SPILL OR SPLASH 12 OZ . ."HOT" OR "COLD" DISHWASHER SAFE VIRTUALLY UNBREAKABLE ONLY Oy<f Money Saving Coupons For Dining Outl 1 DAY ONLY Let Buck Save You Over $30°° In The Next Two Months! Buy A Travel Mug & Get FREE Coffee With Every Visit Until June 1st. Offer Also Includes Soft ttinks For Only 25e Hurry While Supply Lasts. SAUSAGE WITH EGG 7 SUNDAY APRIL 4 t h 12:00 A.M. til 7:00 P.M. REGISTER TO •ft * ADMISSION* AOurt»»1 00 J Chaow <x UrxWf 12 F rw * V <1 2 STEAKS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! 1 WIN A COLOR T.V. AND .OTHER DOOR PRIZES J HOLIDAY INN CONVENTION CENTER HWY SUNDAY 321 Boone. NC APRIL - 4 t h 12:00 A.M. til 7:00 P.M �8 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday March 25, 1982 Weekend It won't he that easy this Satur­ day, however. The Virginia Relays is one of the top outdoor track tour­ naments in America. There won't be any Davidson's or Radford's in Charlottesville, only Ohio State's, Maryland's, Howard's, Navy's, VMI's, St. John's and Virginia's. Still, ASU is expected to be com­ petitive, led by Southern Con­ ference Indoor Athlete of the Year Robbie Mosley who was a national qualifier in the indoor and outdoor triple jump, the Apps should be more than representative. Jimmy Sanders' women's team has improved tremendously over a year, and that was evident Saturday when it clobbered Davidson 76-44. Sprinting is a strength of the women's team, led by Priscilla Cole­ man, who set a school record against Davidson, turning in a time of 24.8 in the 200-meter dash. Coleman was also on a recordsetting 440-vard relay team, along with Sandra Ford, Mary Kay Wright, and Kim Mathis. Donna Koslowski is a steady performer also, and will set the tone for the Lady Apps in the 800-meter run. The Mountaineer baseball team sports an 11-8 record and will hose Wake Forest Friday and travel to Chapel Hill Sunday for a doubleheader with North Carolina. Just coming off its sixth straight home-game win • Tuesday, the Mountaineers are hitting the ball hard, and getting fine pitching. ASU has a team hatting average of .316, and its pitchers are yielding just 3.06 runs a game. In other weekend sports, the men's golf team will he competing in the Elon Invitational in Burl­ ington, March 28-30. THE BARGAIN Take stock CLOTHESLINE in^merica. WHITE JEANS—$5.69 Phone: 264-2363 On Hwy 105 Across from Horn in the West A.S.U. FILMS PROGRAM Sunday, March 28 Farthing Auditorium 8:00 pm; $1.00 NO NUKES Documentary film of the benefit concert for the antinuclear movement. Con Depdsito Directo, el Gobierno me da mas tiempo libre. Y yo se lo doy a Luis, Roberto, Angel, Marco, Herman, David, Enrique, Alfonso y Teodoro." Tracksters In Virginia Relays Saturday De costa a costa. Mas de 12 millones de personas estan haciendo que sus pagos del Seguro Social u otros pagos del Gobierno, sean enviados directamente para ser depositados en sus cuentas de cheques personales o de ahorros. De esta manera, ellos pueden ir directamente a cualquier lugar donde los puedan disfrutar mas. Pregunte acerca del Deposito Directo dondequiera que usted tenga una cuenta de cheques personales o de ahorros. blowing rock n.c. Main St. at 221 South Tuesday, March 30 264 Edwin Duncan Hall 10, 1, 4, & 8 pm; Free THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN ('60) Western dramo based on "The Seven Samurai." Take The Right Turn to the Village Weinhaus. Best Selection of Beer , Wines S Cheeses Wednesday. March 31 264 Edwin Duncan Hall 5:00 pm & 7:30 pm; Free History Film Feature: THE SILENT ENEMY (1930) 0)ibway Indian life before the white man's arrival. DEPOSITO •DIRECTO At The Best Prices Around -x~x] MasterCard A Public Service o' Thit Newspaper Kegs to Go 295-7509 I United StAlmTiMnuy ifi •••• 1/7C4* 1 Hide Away 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 Candlelight Dining We Boast Sixteen Years of Serving Italian Dishes Like Mama Made •Mouth Watering Subs and Sandwiches •Plus the Worlds 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: 264-5550 SUN-THURS 4 -1 AM 264-5551 FRI.SAT 264-5552 4-2AM 264-5553 Sollecito's-We Treat You Like One of the Family 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 \ C L A S S RINGS.INC 4KK7IRVED' Date: Time: March 29 & 30 Mon. Tues. 10-4 >osit Reauired MasterCard or Visa Accented Place: University Bookstore � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 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_1982_0325_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: March 25, 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 1982-03-25 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/2e38e2c7ad84d3ec6208662b9c883368.pdf 67eda877bd598a98f8b2020f247e369c PDF Text Text The Student Newspaper Since 1934 Vo I. LVI No . 33 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 March 23, 1982 Two Athletic Programs Terminated by HARRY PICKETT Sports Editor With an athletic endowment of $375,000, Thomas said the four ASU swim coach Jim Kelly gathered his men's and women's «wim teams at poolside Friday even­ non-revenue producing sports would insure a sound budget, ad­ ding that the program is "going to save money and going to try and ing, and told them of a decision made by ASU's Board of Trustees Friday morning. News of the decision sent waves of "shock" through those athletes, a s Kelly informed them that the board voted unanimously to ter­ minate the Mountaineer swimming program. Along with the demise of the swimming program, the board *oted to drop the ASU men's and women s indoor track program. Chancellor John Thomas, in presenting the proposal to drop the four sports from ASU's 22-sport program, told the board that the athletic program "had money in the bank, but cutting the four Thomas Housing raise money" in the future, sports could have been supported next year, but estimated that in ap­ proximately five years the other sports would probably not meet the quality standards it now enjoys. "Briefly," said Thomas, "the reason that we are dropping indoor track and swimming is that we do not have adequate facilities for either of these sports and would be looking to some large facility modifications to continue to service the sports." When the NCAA dropped the Southern Conference to Division I-AA status in December, it stipulated that the member schools would not be required to field 12 male teams anymore, as is the case of Division I-A schools. Eight teams, the NCAA voted, would be the minimum requirement. With the two men's teams ousted. -Waiting List Is Still Large by PHYLLIS BUCHANAN Staff Writer Once again housing assignments have been made for the 1982-83 academic year, and along with them has come the ever-dreaded waiting list. This year's list has produced about 300 more anxiety-stricken faces than last year due to the fact that more students applied for rooms this year. According to Vickie Osteen of Residence Life, 3,140 students ap­ plied for rooms, which was 192 more than the 2,948 who applied last spring. As of the first count, there were 1,493 on the current waiting list. Last Wednesday, Osteen said that "the waiting list is already out­ dated. A few numbers can already be subtracted from it." Osteen went on to say that "there are about 200 RA's to be finalized who have been put in other rooms, and there are usually between 180 and 200 students who are academically in­ eligible to return. Also, several students have tied up assignments and don't intend to use them." "This has to be a wait and see thing," said Osteen. "We can't tell at this point how many students on the waiting list will get rooms." More people may stick with their assignments this year since many students have found that it is cheaper to live on campus with the current economic situation, she said. Osteen said that the 400-500 range on the waiting list is the most unpredictable. "The ones below the 400 range have a better chance of getting rooms, but there is no way of telling how good that chance is Holland Study May Offer Experience by ELAINE CONGER Asst. News Editor For graduate students, undergraduate students, and teachers of special education, a program of foreign study is taking shape for Holland this 'pring and early summer. This program, offered by the Department of Special Education, will run from May 22 to June 12 and will afford students and faculty a rare ex­ perience in international dialogue with professional colleagues. "The purpose of this program," said Dr. R.D. Crutchfield, Director of the Office of International Studies, "is to give ASU special education students, teachers, and people in similar fields a broader perspective on their profession by comparing notes with Dutch and German educators." Dr. Crutchfield continued by saying, "In many areas the Dutch are ahead of the U.S. in these fields. They are very far advanced in mainstreaming, which is trying to make people feel accepted in society." Participants will enjoy complete meals and lodging at the Youth Hostel Rhijnauwen in the town of Bunnik, at the Old Rhine River. During the Dutch religious holiday from May 29 to June 2, the group plans to take bicycle tours to many areas of cultural interest in Zeist, L'trecht, and Amsterdam and explore unique Dutch countrysides. Appalachian will field 10 male teams when the fall season begins, and eight women teams. Thomas didn't rule out the possibility that other teams won't be on the chop­ ping block, however. In meetings the past several months with the athletic council, alumni, and coaches, baseball and golf teams were mentioned as possible cuts because of the short seasons and because of the poor weather condi­ tions in Boone. "Baseball is a national sport," Thomas said, "and you'd have to stop and think twice...." Thomas believes other Southern Conference schools will follow ASU's lead, feeling that economics will hit them just as hard. With 42 universities lowered to NCAA Divi­ sion I-AA, along with nine SC schools, the status actually only relates to football. The other sports would be classified as Division I-A. With ASU dropping its swim teams, only four schools in the Southern will field squads, meaning that the required five teams to be after months of meetings and recommendations by various com­ mittees and groups in touch with our athletic program. Considerable time and thought have gone into the decision." With the national signing date (April 14) approaching for recruits, none will be signed by ASU in swim­ ming or indoor track. However, those athletes here will be able to transfer from the ASU programs and enroll in any school without the loss of eligibility. Should the athlete wish to remain at ASU, his or her four-year scholarship would be honored. The eligiblity ruling will affect the swim teams specifically, because of the indoor track and "Just as a university has limited academic offerings, it is only natural that a prospective college student also have limited choices when choosing a college for its athletics," said Thomas. Kelly said the news of his swim teams being dropped hurt tremen­ dously and came as a surprise to him. "Obviously I feel a little frustrated and angry," the third year coach said. "But the world's not going to fall apart because of it. It's another crisis, but it's a big crossroads for me." "We are trying to expand within to make more rooms," said Osteen, "like turning the study rooms in the new dorms into regular occupancy rooms and putting three students in rooms where it is possible." "We've also started assignments one month earlier this year," she said. "We hope it will prompt students who weren't making the decision of whether to keep their rooms or not until after May 1 to make the decision earlier this year." That is also the reason for requiring students to pay the additional $135 by May 1." Students who received rooms last week will have until May 1 to pay the additional $135. Those who receive rooms later will be given about one month before the $135 must be paid. If cancellations are made between May 1 and July 15 only the first $50 retainer will have to be forfeited. Osteen said that if students decided to cancel their room assign­ ment after July 15 that the entire $185 will have to be forfeited. "We're doing this because wc had about 100 empty spaces in midJuly last year," Osteen reported, "and we want to be able to let students have these rooms before they go ahead and sign apartment leases." For those students who normally receive financial aid, the Financial Aid office will be giving deferments for the additional $135 deposit that is being charged this year. Dim Holland and Sandy Downa "danced the night away" an well aa the day in the Dance-athon Saturday. The Dance-a-thon, which began at 11:00 a.m. and laated 12 hours, waa aponaored by Volunteera in Service for Youth (VISFYl. The dance waa an attempt to raiae money for the up-coming year. VISFY haa aponaored thia fund raiaer every year for the paat three yeara. Muaic waa provided by itASU and VISFY membera. IPhoto by Gil Hill) Candidates Questioned In Pre-Election Forum by SEAN BAILEY Staff Writer With less than three days to go before SGA elections, the ticket of Greg Newman for President and Roman Nelson for Vice-President has left some questions unanswered about their approach to campaign­ ing for public office. Upon arrival, the group will be given a special orientation. School visits *ill take place in the mornings, while afternoons will be reserved for 'cminars and opportunities for further involvement in the Dutch program. Cultural events and lectures about the Dutch educational system, •cacher training, and educational philosophy will take place in the even­ ings. "During the last week of the program, there is a possibility of an en­ counter with special education faculty and students from Germany who will ^ visiting the Zeist area at this time," said Dr. Rau, from the Department °f Special Education. see STUDY p. 4 "This is not a hasty statement," assured Thomas of the dropping of the teams. "This decision comes By making the announcement now," says ASU athletic director C.H. Cilstrap, "the athletes in­ volved have plenty of time to con­ sider whether they wish to remain in competition and transfer to another school. "In that event, our best wishes and our appreciation of what they have done for Appalachian State go with them," Cilstrap added. Osteen went, on to say that most students who already live on cam­ pus got a room. Those who are in the 600-700's are off-campus students, transfers, and late ap­ plicants. Visitations for observing, consulting, and comparing notes with Dutch colleagues in these areas have been planned for Zeist, Hilversum, Amersfoort, Dooru, Utrecht, and Huizen. A technological school in Bussum *ill also be visited. Upon returning to ASU, students will present a symposium on "Special Education in Holland" during the second session of summer school or in 'he fall semester to faculty and students of ASU. The same holds true in every Southern Conference team sport. field team is composed of fall cross country and spring outdoor teams. this year." With Dr. G. Bolkestein, Director of the Seminarium voor Orthopedagogiek (Institution of Special Education), Dr. Dorothea Rau and Dr. Michael Ortiz have planned for participants to visit Dutch educational Programs in several schools for mentally handicapped, emotionally dis­ turbed, severely handicapped, learning disabled, physically handicapped, a nd blind students. Graduate and undergraduate students may earn a total of four semester hours hy taking two courses at their corresponding level: "Observation of Special Education Studies in the Netherlands" and "Comparative Special Plication Studies in the Netherlands." recognized by the conference would not be met, and the conference tournament would be eliminated. VOTING TENT Off-campua atudenta will have an opportunity tit do "drivethru" voting today and tomorrow at the tent which will be aet up for that purjwtae in the Edwin Duncan parking lot. Off-campua atudenta can vote today from 9 a.m. till 4 p.m. Oncampua atudenta will have the opportunity to vote in their dorma tomorrow night from 5-9. Sunday night at the old post of­ fice the SGA held a candidates' forum at which all SGA candidates spoke and addressed questions from the audience. At the forum Presidential candidate Greg Newman refused to either defend or retract his campaign statement that "ASU goes to school longer than any other university in North Carolina." A study done this last February by Bob Feid, Assistant to the ViceChancellor of Student Affairs, determined that at least three other universities in North Carolina go to school as long or longer than ASU. Two weeks ago at a press con­ ference, Newman stated that ASU goes to school 150 days while NC State goes 136 days and UNCChapel Hill goes for 132 days. However, Feid's study refutes Newman's claims. The study shows that NC State goes to school 142 days (for a total of 156 days with ex­ ams) and that UNC-Chapel Hill goes for 142 days (for a total of 159 days with exams). ASU goes to school for 160 days—exams in­ cluded. When Newman was asked if he was prepared to defend or retract his false statements he would not address the issue directly. After be­ ing pressed for a third time to state whether he was prepared to defend or retract his inaccurate statements Newman responded, "No com­ ment." When Newman was asked about the calendar discrepancies by Robin Hill on WASU's candidates forum last week Newman said, "I'm not aware of these facts." The SGA forum Sundav night also gave the candidates one more chance to repeat the things they have been saying for several weeks. Candidates for Treasurer were introduced by Elections Chairman Butch Drury. Both Jerry Adams and Chuck Handy stated that they were qualified for the job, but there were no real platforms for which a treasurer could base his campaign. Following the Treasurer can­ didates, Drury introduced the Presidential and Vice-Presidential tickets. The teams of Ellen Hildebrand and Joel Hunnicutt, Lee Nelson and Byron Reynolds, and Greg Newman and Roman Nelson all spoke briefly and fielded questions from the audience. Finally, Drury introduced the candidates for the office of Secretary. Annette Doster and Suzanne Measmer both said that they have been involved with SGA and felt qualified for the job. Doster and Measmer expressed the same sentiment as Adams and Handy when they indicated that there are no real platforms on which to cam­ paign for the office of secretary because it mostly involves clerical skills. SGA elections will be held this Tuesday and Wednesday March 23rd and 24th. Off-campus students can vote from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in either the Student Union or at a tent set up in the driving range parking lot next to Edwin Duncan Hall. On-campus students can vote in their dorms Wednesday night on­ ly from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. �The Hero Is Never Hanged The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press + ALL AMERICAN • Editor Virginia D. Myers Business Manager Caralyn Markle Production Assistant Ray Criscoe Kevin Tor-bin.. .Sews Editor Copy Editor. .. Janet House Vance Canada . .. Mountaineer Living 4d Manager. Tony Anderson Harry Pickell.. .Sport* Editor Photo Editor .Gil Hill Vfarv Drofttalrr... I / Production Manager Un-iKiinl i-.liinrial* refleel the opinion nl The Ip/mliti hinn. C.ur*l editorial* arc signed an<l repriNrnl llw opinion of ihc auihor. Leiler* lo the ciliior should not exceed 250 *nrd* in Icnjiili and iiiu»I la- typed or arillen h-gild\. Ml li-iicr- my«l contain the writer's signature. addre** and plume nunda-r. Deadline for all rditorial copy is 2 p.m. • >n the day prior to publication. Letter* and Client editorial* should be submitted to the Kdilor in room 32A Workman Hall. The editor* reserve the right to edit or refuse to prim any material submitted for publica­ tion. EDITORIALS Sports Cut Manv months of contemplation anil debating went inlo committee recommendations and personal interviews atnlienred by Chaneellor John Thomas. Inil when the ASH Hoard of Trustees adopled Thomas' proposal to drop indoor iruek and swimming for both men and women, ihe Chancellor made it a point In say lhat the decision was his. "I'm not ducking and weaving behind a committee." said Thomas. "The responsibility lies with the Chancellor. I made the final decision on the two lo he dropped." Thomas said dropping sports is never an easy task. "It's easv In expand, hut trimming hack is a lough decision." he said. 'The Chancellor had Ihe option, and the recommendation from a eoqimillee. to reduce the program by eight sports. He chose instead to reduce it hy onl\ four and put the other two on a probation of sorts. Main of the non-revenue sports will now adhere lo a "radius-based" *chcduliug procedure, according to Thomas. An imaginary radius will be drawn denoting the outer limits of Southern Conference traveling (which in itself is of great extent — ASH is over 300 miles from Marshall lo the north. H'T-Chattanooga to the southwest, and The Citadel to the southeast. Traveling will be held to the confines of that imaginary boundary in as manv cases as possible to save on travel costs, which for the moment at least will be used to keep four more sports from being vanquished from the athletic department. "We have to have less people on the road lo save costs." said Thomas. The sports that have hung on for another year at least appear to be baseball and golf and their women sports counterparts, softball and golf. Basically the reasons these may be next are their short seasons and inuceess to plaving fields in Boone weather. For instance, the Boone Colt Course will not be available for practice by either golf team until April 15. seven days before the women's final golf match. As for baseball, said Thomas. "Dropping the national sport is easier said than done." That leaves swimming and indoor track and their facility problems, i he question raised by this editorial, is the selection of these two sports because of the facility rationale. Track coach Bob Pollock also commented on that line ol reasoning as an explanation to drop indoor track. He said that the facility does not make the athlete, and that Varsity Cym is better than nothing at all. Also he said there should be few problems involved with indoor track because the budget for both indoor and outdoor track are operated out of the budget for the latter. However, of the four sports mentioned (indoor track, swimfhing. goll. baseball) indoor track is the best choice of the group just for the reason that the athletes involved with indoor track are also involved in outdoor track. Plus Pollock said the change will have little effect in practice schedules. So technically the sport will be dropped in name only. With the other three sports though, personal trauma for athletes who must face transferring or slaying and not competing is inevitable. The question of which to drop revolves around facilities, tradition, and success. As far as facility goes, swimming has no diving capabilities for meets in the Broome-Kirk Cym pool. The pool would have lo be deepened to allow ASH lo host meets there. Neither golf nor baseball incur expenses worth noting for their facility uses. With tradition, baseball is hard lo be beat. With or without a short season, a sport with many ASH alumni in the professional ranks is hard to disband. Here the golf teams would have trouble making a ease for that sport in a region where spring blooms late. Swimming, as an indoor sport, suffers little problems during the winter with either practice or competi­ tion. In winning traditions, baseball and swimming both greatly outrank golf. Coll is also outranked in publicity and Ian appeal. Much of this has to do with the seclusion of the sport. Much has to do with the weather—if prac­ tice is unavailable natural talent has to suffice. That has not been enough in recent years. And though this reason may not be valid, it is factual—overall fewer athletes arc injured bv a dropping decision. More than twice as many athletes are involved with either baseball or swimming than with golf. For these reasons, it is the belief here lhat swimming should have been kept and golf should have joined indoor track on the exodus trail. Thomas has to be praised for his decision to cut the sport off before April 14, allowing prospective Mountaineers to change their scholastic directions and giving athletes already here a chance to join programs elsewhere. He opted for that route over a 2-3 year phasing out program which would have cost swimmers a year of eligibility to transfer. As Thomas proposed, the switch can be made with no eligibility penalty. In the long run. even a year from now. all four sports (all eight total) may not be here, or other sports may lake the place of baseball or golf on the cut list. But the potential of swimming lor both success and fan appeal should have merited an extra time period for the aquatic athletes. Z7Bve SJOtiBALTj ndV A6 OPT 7"DI%M/. W* 77# 4 diAUTTR/C E»7U. T OF LOO«SE-F OAJI-Y -n o z r e e r OF TIMES. § I was privileged to attend Margie Adam's concert at Farthing Auditorium this past Saturday night. Adam, who is a feminist songwriter/composer and a spokesperson for the emerging women's rights groups and pro­ gressive movement in general, wound up an upbeat Women's Week at ASU with her show. (Way to go, AWS.) Seated alone at her piano, she mixed song and story in a style that balanced rage with hope and love with a warning. Out of the myriad of meditations the audience was given to ponder that night came the question of the hero. It seems she thought that heroes were okay to have. (Since editorial writers, in a sense, create their own worlds, I chose to place an androgenous/neutral connota­ tion on the word "hero" here. Hero then would exist before the western split of things into male/female, mind/body, hero/heroine categories.) What Adam had to sayabout the concept of the hero is worth elaborating on. That Americans have always had heroes should not surprise anyone. It is basically a healthy concept. Our history is full of heroes who have surpassed obstacles in better­ ing their world. The problem with heroes is that the process of choosing them is usually too selective. This selectiveness seems to originate somewhere near the person who proclaims the hero, but who leaves Gordon Clay him/her as the proverbial unsung hero — unrecognized and un­ noticed. This discrepancy has been why the whole question of even hav­ ing heroes has emerged. There are two things that seem to be inconsistent with the way that things are now in relation to the hero. The first inconsistency is that most acclaimed heroes have been men. The second inconsistency is that their exploits have been out of the ordinary. It is as much an af­ front to elevate one sex over another just as it is an escape to value those deeds that are seen as superhuman over daily tasks. Perhaps there is a historical cor­ ollary between these two incon­ obscured literature if you think I am rewriting history.) So you see our real roots may never be known. Since the inception of what we call recorded history, it has been the man who has designated who became the hero and how he did it. This process didn't occur in one room where a bunch of church fathers, king's men parlimentarians, or corporate media specialists gathered to conspire and create a hero. The people, as dumb as we sometimes are, would never stand for that. We have to at least have a feeling that we have created our own heroes, yet we are still duped. Things are much more sub­ tle than we allow ourselves to sistencies. It has only been since recorded civilizations have organized themselves that the masculine—sex, form of govern­ ment, God and hero worship—have emerged. There is plenty of evidence to suggest that this has not always been the case. A more cooperative society based on feminine principles could have ex­ isted eons ago, where it was necessary to neither have armies or record history. (Check out the believe. It seems to be established in the twentieth century that only extra­ ordinary events are praiseworthy. The daily events of the tireless masses could never be the litmus test of the hero—because we would all be heroes. So here comes the subtlety. Who, historically, today or in the near future, will have the means just to be in a position to become the hero? Your mother? Hardly. Our Readers' Views Newman/Nelson Err On Calendar Editor, The Appalachian: I am surprised to find out that SGA presidential and vicepresidential candidates, Greg Newman and Roman Nelson are running on a platform that is bas­ ed on an inaccurate fact. Greg has repeatedly said that he intends to shorten our calendar because we go longer than any other universi­ ty in North Carolina. Well, that right there is not true. In the six­ teen UNC systems, one school, Elizabeth City State University, goes three days longer than ASU, two others have the same number of total days, and six others are within two days of our calendar year. The other night at an open forum with the candidates, Newman refused to retract his statement, even when the evidence was presented to him. Chancellor Thomas recently requested a com­ parison on the number of class days, and the results have been given to Newman, and he still refuses to retract them. Is he ashamed to admit that what his platform is based on is not a true statement? Newman has also stated that he would like to increase the hours of the library. This seems ridiculous when the people who are responsi­ ble for running the library find this proposal impossible. I would like this misleading campaign clarified. It is true that Greg Newman and Roman Nelson were officially reprimanded for breaking cam­ paign rules. But as I understand the rules, if you are found in violation of the rules, then you are made ineligible. Why then were Newman and Nelson not expelled from competition? All I ask is that the air be cleared and the truth be brought out. Dianne Boone 635 Doughton In Defense Of Newman/ Nelson Editor, The Appalachian: We are writing in regard to the problems that have arisen in this years SGA elections which official­ ly started at midnight, March 14. There was a misunderstanding in the campaign procedures as to whether or not candidates could speak to groups about their cam­ paigns before 12:00. As a result, Greg Newman asked to attend a scheduled RLA meeting at Belk Dorm. This meeting was also attended by cam­ paign workers of the Hildebrand/Hunnicutt ticket who made an attempt to discredit Newman by implying that he was violating election procedures. Newman explained that from the way that he had interpreted the rules, what he was doing was in accordance with them. The Hildebrand/Hunnicutt represen­ tatives also passed out a petition after Newman spoke. It was unclear as to what it was for and most people felt misled in signing it. In an article written in last week's Appalachian, it was stated that the Newman/Nelson ticket had violated campaign rules by advertising a campaign forum which they did not do. According to Belk's R.D. there were no posters in Belk as reported by Hildebrand/Hunnicutt field coor­ dinator David Snepp. The posters were made by work/study staff in New Men's Dorm and placed only, in New Men's Dorm. No one from that dorm attended Belk's RLA meeting and Belk Dorm was unaware that the posters were even made. No one who attended the meeting was aware that Newman would be speaking except the RLA president and the Hildebrand/Hunnicutt workers. What the article failed to mention was the fact that Hildebrand and Hunnicutt had asked to speak at the same RLA meeting. Thus, if given the opportunity to speak, Hildebrand and Hunnicutt would have been violating the same rules they were accusing Newman of violating. We the members of Belk RLA found the whole incident to be an example of truly un­ necessary mud-slinging. Belk RLA Margie Adam told th e her hero at the concert Her hero was a woman • ' age of 44, decided to s t a r , " ' 1 songs. Through her ow n d e t ^ N l Hon she did exactly ,h a t r M next 33 years. Adam connect ^ 1 this woman the last tw 0 year, % ' I life and apparently will ^ ° f ^ | spiration from her'the re./'! * 1 own life. That is the essence' f ^ t hero—to celebrate lif e ' s ev , examples of determined I pleN I their deeds. I would not suggest that somehow take away the *' heroes from little boys and ^ nor that someone in the publ**' cannot become a hero. What' 0 ** ing suggested is that for any , v ! hero to exist we need a h understanding of this much abUS concept. This could be facili,,^ by looking around 0 n • neighborhood or community \ " someone who consistently D r , M - > r what they preach. In these familiar surroundings the real heroes are to be f o u £ I hey are real because y o u k n o w I them and their mistakes. y d | because of this intimacy, these re I the people whose examples we eai learn from. In this environment we are beyond the influences of exte-r nal biases, where the sex of the per­ son seems to slide off their form and' the magnitude of their experience is shared, not sensationalized. SGA President Encourages Vote Editor, The Appalachian, Today is election day!! I hope I that all of you will take the time } to cast your vote. It is very impor- ' tant that the Student Government l Association have good leadership. We can have that only if you cast an educated vote. In this letter I will try to give you some insight ! on choosing good leaders for the SGA. Although there are four of­ fices to fill I will concentrate on the offices of President and Vice- 1 President. The students that should be i chosen for President and VicePresident must be respected.and trusted by the ASU Administrar tion. Since we are a recommen­ ding body, loss of respect and trust of those who we recommend to would result in no ac­ complishments. Respect and tru^t I are not gained by fighting with o r trying to undermine the Ad­ ministration. They are obtained bi researching the facts and presen­ ting your case in a mature and professional manner. I have seen < excellent ideas shot down because the presenter chose to fight rather than negotiate. Boycotting and us­ ing pressure tactics may win the battle but in the long run your efi fectiveness will be hurt immensely Another important aspect of these two jobs is a clear understanding of their resec MORE. p. i University A Haven For Idealism by RALPH SONEY Editorial Columnist We ha-e all heard it said many times ar.d many ways, "College is not the real world." However, as students, I think that we fail to grasp ; reality of such statements relative to our proximity to the university setting. We are a sub­ culture in mainstream American society. Life beyond our immediate campus is radically different in outlook and philosophy. The people in the mainstream of life play ball by an entirely different set of rules. With all of its promises of better­ ment, college isolates students from the pressures of mainstream American life. The university takes students out of the grips of society and places them mentally, physical­ ly, spiritually, and socially into a FtFST 7~»€ f/yjTKV FOA ¥U**MeD OF MOAtFY-&4/VS ; 70 MY PLACE 7R HOF THE Ft*VOfC - nearly "perfect" environment. Recently I have debated the issue of college isolationalism with several friends. Most of those whom I have talked with seem to think that college should not separate the student from the real world. These people feel as though the total removal of a student from the pressures of the outside world hurts the student when he/she is ready to graduate and enter the mainstream once again. There are many positive reasons for the isolation from mainstream life that we as students experience by being in a university. Certainly students may have problems re­ adjusting when they graduate. However, the benefits of having ex­ perienced a four year removal from life on the outside are great. Being nurtured in a university sub-culture for four years produces in students a sense of idealism un­ paralleled in mainstream America. This nurturing of idealism, sometimes very unrealistic, is the greatest asset of a university educa­ tion. After four years of being bom­ barded with theory and having been isolated from the harsh realities of mainstream society, graduating students are ready to tackle the world. 7?Mrs K / / / y / W 4 STV D&OL. 7" — / K"0\jJ MO*J TO TXF+T A At Without this idealism which the university produces in its students, mainstream America would be in an unpretentious state. Students leave the university believing that they can make a difference in the world. Even in view of the present unemployment rate among college grads, students leave, each believ­ ing that he/she will get a job. Few would dispute that the most significant movements of reform in recorded history were directly or in­ directly related to students and/or a university setting. The university is a haven for idealism. The impracticality of a university education serves to grind the tenets of idealism into the heads of unsuspec­ ting students. College students by nature are audacious and over-bearing. Those who enter the university as shy, stupid, insecure freshmen, leave loudmouthed and argumentive. This makes for a great leader in mainstream society. Most students are overly optimistic in their predic- lions of future success. ^ ^ 1 shouldn't they be? They gradual* from college. There are those in mainstr^awho have been beaten by the reali of the cold, cruel world. Becau' these mainstreamers have He» swimming in the sea of reality f o r long they fail to take risks and t h i, in terms of the novel. However, student just out of college, havjl experienced an unusually H i degree of success while in scHo comes in ready to tackle the possible (a word rarely used his/her collegiate experience). Therefore, I say yes, let'* isolationalists. Let 's preserve degree of self -centeredness g idealism. Let's be optimistic f y e n light of the darkness all around Let's believe the tenets of , liberal education. Let's believe j there are no schisms among W|i and black. Let's believe that all p pie are basically good. Let s h f l i , what we see around us daily, basic absence of death, and malice. Finallv, after we are groi»n, and rooted in our sub-cu Itperspective of our world on < ar*-* j let's graduate and allow the tl waters of reality to smack us ' face. Hopefully at• — • iai « . uupv I»«I; — this point . r • fndinnS ir* see the true imperfections ir world and realize that our �THF APPALACHIAN Election Time T.i»«Hn K M a r c h 7 1 lOfl? 3 $GA Needs A Change i I MICHAEL LACKED • .v Mini a ui i a/'l-.... Editorial Columnist -Well, it s e e m s t h a t e l e c t i o n t i m e i s u p o n u s again time, you ask? Yes, Student Government ^sociation elect.on time. "Big deal," y o u probably |eCtion Jn all fairness, it is a big deal to some people. I could . r i ,e for ages about all the faults and shortcomings of ~£A, and most people, including the people in SCA, ~. c u\d acknowledge at least some of those shortcomT g i . But what about those people who really take SGA Variously? To the candidates: now is the time to try to Change for the better. C | think there are a lot of misconceptions about SGA. b l J t the one that is most ill-founded is that candidates u n merely to boost their ego, or their resume, or both. however, is not the case. Those people whose pie­ c e s you see plastered all over campus are very serious a fcout SGA. Most of them spend money they don't have, orifice classes and GPA, and devote all their waking b ours just to get you to go out and spend 30 seconds parking a ballot. Most people will not spend those thirty seconds, fhey bureaucracy, make believe government. 1 hey hear a lot of promises from can­ didates that never deliver. But you think about it, what c a ndidates, on local, state, or national levels do deliver? {very president since Nixon has promised a balanced budget. How many have delivered? Ineffectiveness and broken promises are as much a part of American pro­ mises as the electoral college. So before you condemn SGA, think hard about our state and national govern­ ments. Face it, no government can be totally effective. But what's the use of voting if it really won't change anything? That's another misconception. I'm not tell­ ing you to expect any great amount of change because it probably won't happen. But it might happen. Given the right people I believe SGA could be a useful and s e m i -effective organization. Could be. see SGA as Petty What it would take is a great amount of difference in the elected officials. For some reason it seems that most of the candidates every year come from the same mold. Most are, or have been active in SGA. They all talk about the same issues, promise the same things. And every year people like myself tend to make a negative evaluation of student government at ASU. The reason it oesn t work is because we have the same type of peo­ ple year after year. So how is this year any different? How are the can­ didates any different? Well, tor the first time in my memory we have a woman running for president, and I'm going to vote for her. Why? Because her platform is so much better than any of the other candidates? No. The issues and plat­ forms are all pretty much similar. The president of SGA has very little actual power, so what a candidate can promise you doesn't mean a great deal. Because there is no real power, our elected officials are very limited in what they can accomplish. What they are not limited in is the way they can motivate people; their methods for achieving their goals. Maybe a woman won't be able to motivate people any better than our past male presidents, but maybe she can. What is the harm in trying? What have we got to lose by going a different route? I think we have nothing to lose and everything to gain. I really would like to see SGA work, but in order for that to happen we are going to have to have some kind of difference, some kind of radical change. And the best way to change it is to start at the top. So please, go out and vote for somebody, even if you disagree with me. These people are running because they give a damn. Show that you give a damn by put­ ting a mark on a ballot, it'll only take about 30 seconds. And if you really care, and you want to see a change, then I hope you vote for the Hildebrand/ Hunnicutt ticket. The worst we would see is a change, the best we would see is an SGA that works. And maybe, just maybe, this is the year. 0k Paranoia Strikes Deep It's looking in your rearview mir­ ror, wondering who is back there, when you ride home from Blowing Rock. It's peering inconspicuously from behind the curtain of the win­ dow of your apartment when you hear a car drive up. It's a fear that both the Russians and Jerry Falwell are trying to take over the world. It's paranoia and it's coming down the street of your hometown to get you. It sounds cliched but it's true.' Americans are paranoid. They are cowering behind their own doors hoping whatever's out there will go away. Terrified by rapid change Football Is Safe, Minor Sports Quake by BOBBI INGRAM Editorial Columnist A funny thing happened at Our House in the Student Union the other day. Last week was Women's Week, with the latter part of the week devoted to Women in Motion. A number of respected men and 1 women were on campus to talk I ibout a number of subjects: the ' portrayal of the woman athlete by the media, women's sports and the law, and the marketing of women's sports among others. _ Somehow during the question and answer session after one of the 1 lectures, the discussion turned to ; the "minor" sports at Appalachian. I; A young woman athlete who has T been swimming at Appalachian for ' three years announced to the J; shocked audience that the 9wim {: 'earn, both men and women, was no I; more. The budget is being cut; I something has to go. The adl ministration has an interesting hit I list: the business faculty's pay, the I swim team, the indoor track I P teams—what else will it deem un1necessary? J Someone made a comment as to why so much money was spent for I football when these so called J minor" sports are falling by the j wayside. At this point, Mike Working, in the audience at the time, very nearly had an apoplectic fit. He almost came out of his seat ln his effort to announce to the s P«ctators that the football team is completely solvent and that e v e rything they have, they earned. Certainly the discussion had Wa ndered , away from women in £?rts here, but perhaps this is an area in need of exploration. Well sure, the football team may be solvent, but where does that money come from initially? Can you honestly tell us, Coach Working, that none of our tutition goes for the football budget? All students receive football tickets when they pay their tuition; are these not paid for by us? I certainly would find that hard to believe; as a business professor of mine is so fond of say­ ing: "There's no such thing as a free lunch in this world." Or this school either for that matter, Coach. I have attended no more than five games in my four years at Appalachian; I know many others who have seen no games at all. I speak for many others when I say that I would prefer the portion of my tuition going to football, instead be delegated to these so-called "minor" sports, the non-revenue producing sports. Many students enjoy the football games and would not give up their ticket; that's fine, but many students never even pick their tickets up, and if we do indeed pay for them, that's a waste of money. Another person in the audience stated that when in high school she was a member of a tremendously successful gymnastics team. They earned "revenue" through exhibi­ tions and bought themselves new jniforms and equipment. The next year they had everything they need­ ed so instead of indulging in superfluous frills, they bought the track team uniforms. Why, she asked, couldn't the football team Mike Working again practically leapt out of his chair insisting he be allowed to speak. He then began a soliloquy in which he told everyone not to knock the goose that laid the golden egg (his words folks). He then proudly announced that last year there was $1,000 left in his budget, and he gave it to the men's DaseDltl team sbtW/ colitd finish their schedule—which they could not have done without his gener­ osity. But what amazed me was his in­ credibly defensive stance; why is he so nervous? Calm down. Coach, no one is going to cut the great god football. No, field hockey, softhall, track, baseball—everything else will go first. Sure, you contributed $1,000, we'll bet you could help a lot more. Does the football team really need separate locker rooms, their own field house, their own weight room, a bigger stadium, etc., etc., etc.? They could go without a few steaks on an away trip and help out a minor team. The swim team, like many others, had to raise their own money to compete in Florida. One swimmer even took money out of her own ac­ count in order to help pay for the trip; somehow we doubt a football player has ever had to do this. But we produce money for the school, I'm sure our esteemed, though nervous, football coach i9 thinking. Well, believe it or not, schools can function without foot­ ball teams, e.g. UNC at Greensboro. But.. .just to make sure the games operate in this manner? earn money, the gym is locked on She had barely finished her football game days. Many a Satur­ sentence (actually she hadn't) when _ day my friends and I have gone to the gym only to find it locked. Why is the gym locked, Coach Working? Why can't we participate in our own sports if we don't care to watch you lay your golden eggs? Personally, many others and I would prefer to watch other teams such as the swim team. They had an enormously successful season; I need not remind anyone of the foot­ ball team's record. It is certainly a good thing they don't cut teams on the basis of their records, isn't it Coach Working? We're not knock­ ing your goose; we just would like to see a little equality for a change. Football certainly has its place, but it's a darned shame there's no room for the "other" sports. The swimmers and the members of these "minor" teams are dedicated athletes; they have not even half the quality facilities the football team has, but they work every bit as hard as the football players do. Actually harder: they raise their own money for many of their away games or meets. These athletes deserve more than an un­ caring attitude from the administra­ tion. These recently cut teams are upset, and justifiably so. There was very little warning given, though there had been the ubiquitous rumors. No concrete reason has been given, though I am sure it is financial. So football continues nerrily along, while the business faculty wonders whether or not to teach, the swimmers and the track team wonder what to do, and the other "minor" sports continue to look over their shoulders wondering where the ax will fall next. 1982-83 School Year 4 .wvj: YaVC' HELP WANTED : ederal Budget Cuts Hurt You For Your Fall ,? Do You Like To Trovel? Are You A Hard Write: Summer Work P.O. Box 2611 Boone, NC 28607 $1,250 Monthly The Appalachian ^ a s P 0 8 *^ 0 1 1 8 available students would like on-the-job experience in Advertising Layout. If you have any past experience in Graphics and/or capability and interest in Ad Layout, you can apply for a job on the Ad Production Staff of The Appalachian. Staff members are required to work on both weekly issues of The Appalachian, which will be about 10 to 15 hours per week, depending on your ability to work quickly. We need fast workers. Weekday mornings should be relatively free for working hours. Mondays and Wednesdays are crucial workdays for meeting the weekly deadlines. Typing skills are parti­ cularly useful for Ad Production. You can even earn Independent Study Credits through your instructor. If you are interested, leave your name and phone number on the door of room 325 Workman Hall, or see Mary Droessler, Production Manager. David Pugh and unequipped mentally to handle it, Americans have swung back to what worked before, hoping it will work now. There is an insurrection in a small country in Central America. Without taking a serious look, Washington, personified by an exmilitary man turned wolf-crier, screams that the Russians are try­ ing to take over, to "spread their sphere of influence." The elec­ tronic media broadcast it first as gospel truth and then with the healthy skepticism that the story deserves. But it is too late. Millions of blissfully ignorant Americans are cursing those "Damn Ruskies" behind locked doors. The damage has been done. The seeds of anxiety have been sown. And the good television Chris­ tians are worried that, "if we don't do something, the Kingdom of God/America is going to fall into the hand of Satan," or (heaven for­ bid) a Democrat. If you are branded as a liberal, or even one who espouses some liberal ideas, and you are in political of­ fice, you are a target for the big money right. It is as if you had been black-listed as a communist. In some parts of this much divided country, liberal means socialist and babv-killer. So the TV Christians do something. They send money to their electronic messiah in hopes that he will do something for them. And the demogogue speaks. And the candidates fall. And hope for the joyous return of the fifties is rekindled. And so it goes. Just talking to some of my friends about the economy raises my blood pressure. We are going into a ma­ jor depression and it is all Reagan's fault." What kind of illogical, unsound, reactionary statement is that? It is not all Reagan's fault, although he does have a major part in it. A fear of the president is setting in. The environmentalists are afraid that James Watt is going to pave Yosemite to put up a Bi-Lo, and the secretary is afraid that the end is imminent and that we better take advantage of what we've got while we are here. Both sides are paranoid of the other. Instead of acting, they react, often blindly and stupidly, and always without much thought. "The sky is falling! The sky is falling!" Chicken Little said as he rushed out, onto the street, into the path of an oncoming truck. Paranoia makes one do foolish things. More Readers1 Views quirements. The President and Vice-President do not have the time to do everything. ASU's SGA is designed in such a way that the two officers can delegate projects out to different cabinet members. The requirements of the President and Vice-President are to initiate projects for the cabinet members and help manage their progress until they are done. Any candidate who believes he can do it all is in for a big surprise. There is just no time for one person to do it all. Finally, a good leader must have a strong concern for the SGA. The SGA is the vehicle the Student Body has to bring its ideas and problems to the ASU Administration. We would have no say-so about any policies or pro­ grams without it. A person who has a strong concern for the SGA is one who is constantly working with the current leaders to try to better represent the students. A person who has little concern for the SGA is one who waits until campaign time to explain how he thinks he could do the job better. In other words, he seems to be more concerned for his welfare than that of the SGA and the Stu­ dent Body. I believe that everyone should exercise his/her right to vote but it should be an educated vote. I have tried to educate you on some qualifications of the jobs of Presi­ dent and Vice-President and now it is up to you to educate yourself on the platforms of the can­ didates. They all have printed material that I am sure you can have for the asking. In closing, I would like to say that, after doing my research, I am going to cast my vote for the Hiidebrand-Hunnicutt ticket. I feel they will have the respect and trust of the ASU Administration, they both have a good understan­ ding of the requirements of the jobs, and they have a strong con­ cern for the SGA and most of all a strong concern for the student. Please take the time to cast your vote. Thank you. Michael P. Hussey ASU-SGA President INTERESTED IN A CAREER OPPORTUNITY B E F O R E YOU GRADUATE? w ho Applications arc now being accepted for the sales manager of the 1983 Rhododendron. Candidates should he highly motivated and sales oriented. This is an excellent opportunity for experience in marketing anil management. % Anyone interested in applying for this position should contact: Kathryn Knight, Director Co-Curricular Programs 219 Workman Hall Phone: 262-2210 �A THF APPAI ACNIAN T.m«rfnv March 7 1 19ft? What goes on in the Mountains... The Appalachian Calendar of Events is a great place to let people know what your club or non-profit organization is doing and when. If you have an announcement for the calendar, bring all the pertinent 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 Wednes­ day at 9 a.m. for the Thursday paper. TODAY RLA—On Tuesday, March 23 from 7-8 p.m. in White Hall, there will be a seminar class called "Slim Chance in a Fat Society." All students are welcome to attend. Risk and Trust Growth Group—This group is designed for those students who have difficulty forming meaningful relationships with other people. We will meet on Wednesday evenings from 6:30-8 p.m. for six sessions beginning March 10. If interested, contact the Counseling and Psychological Ser­ vices Center at 262-3180 for more infqrmation. from March 22-April 30. Interested ASU students, faculty, and staff should contact the Center (262-3180) for further information and to schedule a screening ap­ pointment. Deadline for this is 5 p.m on March 16. p.m. on Thursday, March 25 and Friday, March 26 and from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday, March 27. Auditions will be held in room 231 of I.G. Greer and are open to anyone interested in performing on April 23, 24, 30, and May 1. For more information or an appoint­ ment for audition, call 262-3020 or 262-5239 after 5 p.m. Stress—Dr. William Knight, from the ASU Psychology Department, will present "An Introduction to Stress" to the Stress Management Group on Wednesday, March 24. The meeting will be held at the ASU Counseling Center from 4-5 p.m. and will be open to ASU students, faculty, and staff. Drum Majors—Tryouts for the 1982-83 Marching Band season will be held Friday, March 26. Ma­ jorette and flag team tryouts will be held Saturday, April 2. All in­ terested should contact Joe Phelps at I.G. Greer or bv phone at 262-3020. THIS WEEK Alpha Kappa Psi—This profes­ sional business fraternity will have contact tables for all juniors, seniors, and graduate students in­ terested in applying for a Sear's credit card. There is no cost in­ volved, and this is an excellent op­ portunity for establishing credit ratings. The contact tables will be located in the Student Union and in Walker Hall March 16-26. Hair Cut-a-thon—The DPMA will sponsor a Hair Cut-a-thon by Regis on March 24 from 9-12 and 1-4 in the mini theatre in the Student Union. Cost will be five dollars. NEXT WEEK Biofeedback—This is a self-help technique for getting in touch with one's body and learning to reduce stress. It is helpful for conditions such as migraine headaches, ten­ sion headaches, generalized ten­ sion, etc. The ASU Counseling Center is offering biofeedback training during the six week session Orchesta—Auditions for the Blue Ridge Community Theatre's or­ chestra in the production of "My Fair Lady" will be held from 6 to 8 Philosophy/Religion Night—There will be a series of lectures, music, and socialization on Monday, March 29 beginning at 7:50 p.m. by and dealing with Creation and Evolution at ASU. hold its monthly meetino ~ . Ho., A „-:l C _. n day, April 5 a, 8 p.m/in The cost of the program will be 81,380 for in-state students if air fares remain stable. This cost in­ cludes ASU tuition, CIEE Com­ prehensive Insurance, round-trip accomodations and meals, use of seminar facilities, and program fees. For further information contact Dr. Dorothea Rau, Department of Special Education (262-2182) or Dr. Richard D. Crutchfield, Director, Office of International Studies, (262-2046) ft. Return froms to Jeff BrittainPn ~r c » . / - » >"ire^. tor of Student Government Pr ! 3 tion. r o d "c. OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING UP Registration Blues? Call Counseling Center (262-31801 ^ help in selecting a major °r ZAPEA — This Appalachian Phvsical Education Academv will Forester Beverage Corp. & Anheuser-Busch Inc. Campus R e p r e s e n t a t i v e LANE MORTON TRAILWAY i 'nannX i | ffW Ife3 T Laundry & Cleaners Natural * >> ••••••••••••••••• Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service (Sswvl BUSCH For help planning a n outstanding social function, contact your local Anheuser-Busch r e p r e s e n t a t i v e . He can a s s i s t you with e q u i p m e n t , ideas, promotion, a n d t h e many quality products w e h a v e available to make your e v e n t superior. Alterations and Repairs Get in on the actipn against cancer Is Beach Day-The Deadline f n tries to participate in the ao for SGA's Beach Dav 1 5 vi is ™ • Mondg Marrh 29 al 5 p. m .' T h t J S events is scheduled f o r A p ^ continued from Study—— Mon. Duncan Hall. All members quested to attend. Taxes—There will be a program on tax deferred (sheltered) annuities and individual retirement accounts for University employees on Wednesday, March 31 in 267 Edwin Duncan Hall from 2-3:30 p.m. The Key note speaker will be Professor Rovert F. Naples. Planning—The Department of Community Planning and Geography, the Student Planner's Association, and Gamma Theta Upsilon announce Planning Week to be held March 21-27. As part of the activities, a contact table will be set up in the Student Union and a display case will be set up in Belk Library. To wind up the week, on Friday afternoon, alumni of the department will speak to undergraduates about their work in the Held, and on Saturday after­ noon, a slide show on Scandinavia will be shown. These activities will take place on the fourth floor of Rankin Hall. The featured speaker, Dr. Larry Gerhens of Ohio State, will present a two-part history of ur­ ban planning Friday night 6-9 and Saturday morning, 9-12, in 370 Ranking. Everyone is invited to come and share in the activities. n 835 East King Street Boone, North Carolina *264-8514 Serving the Area For Over 30 Years amarlcan cancer society FOR MORE INFORMATION PHONE 264-2727 or (919) 667-6272 Famous Chicken n Biscuits COUPONS EXPIRE MARCH 28 BOJANGLES OF AMERICA. INC. 1982 s a a a a a a o a a a a a a a a a a a 3 0 , 0 1/4 Served with Homemade B >sc and your choice of Dirty Rici Caiun Pmios or Caiun G'av A. 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C I WITH THIS COUPON Baaeaeaaaaaaaaaaae-gp Served with Homemade B I S C U I and your choice Ot Duty Rice" Caiun Pintos' or Caiun Gravy' $ v O Chicken Dinner Jk 0 WITH THIS COUPON LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER 1/4 Dj o \ Gravy i I Sausage jji ! Biscuits \ I Biscuits ill Q 1 2 FOR 1 ! 1 2 FOR I l!§ I i Chicken Dinner a a a a a o o o o a o a a a o a o o o o a . tQQOQOOOQQOQOOOOOOOQ : LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER Oooooooofloooofloflooa' O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0*5 �^ Appalachian PiOUNTrflN€€R LWIMG March 23,1982 Fourth Annual Mountaineer Talent Search by STUART MOORE playing these davs. The group has been together since 1980. Staff Writer I he Fourth Annual Mountaineer Talent Search will tie held this Friday night. A long process is coming to a conclusion as the 10 finalists compete for top honors. 'The program promises to be an excellent evening of entertainment for everyone. After talking to the finalists in order to get an idea of vhat they're doing, something very special in the brief conversations stood out. Regardless of whether they «rin or lose, they all cared more about the people they met, and the enjoyment they received from being in­ volved in the competition. This is only a glimpse of the finalists. Cathy Cowan, Jami Jenkins, and Debbie Creasman make up a singing trio who have performed at area churches together. They will be singing "Perfect Peace, Bread of Life," and "Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy.' Andy Edmunson will accompany them on the trumpet. Their act is called Abigale. Melodie Calloway will be performing a medley about a little girl who dreams of making it to Broadway. She choregraphed this herself. She will be singing and dan­ cing, and playing the piano. Last year Galloway placed third in the Talent Search. Bernie Kenerson's "Slipstream" will play their own Jazz version of the Doors', "Light My Fire." Kenerson will be with band members Pat Meagher on bass, John Hawkins on the drums, Cuetano Williams on the keyboards, and Kenerson will play the lyricon, an elec­ trical wind instrument that not too many people are Anna Coppedge will be singing classical music in the Talent Search. She's undecided as to what songs, but she said one will positively be an Aria. Anna will be ac­ companied by Ron Lambert on the piano. She has been practicing voice for six years. The Crystal Spring Mountain Group will perform again in this year's Talent Search. The members of the band are Jack Brooks on bass, Rick Hoyle playing guitar and singing tenor, Norman Riddle playing guitar and singing tenor, Lisa Wright playing guitar and singing alto, Bridget Tippett singing soprano, and Becky Materr playing flute and singing alto. The group performs contemporary Christian and folk music. They will do a version of Dan Fogelberg's "The Gambler," "Lonely People" by America, and "The Eagle's Song"by the Imperials. Julie Redding, Betsy Hawkins, and Maria Louisa Bowden will perform a dance choregraphed by Julie Redding in her Dance Composition class. The dance is based on the concept of rings and will be performed to the music of Seals and Croft. Hot Lunch Jam" was choregraphed by Betsy Hawkins and was performed in this year's Dance Ensemble. Hawkins won't be alone. Suzanne Baldwin, Robyn Branch, Pam Nesbit, Brynn Cline, and Leslie Allen will accompany her on her "Hot Lunch Jam." It will be danced to high-energv Jazz. Linda Pugh will be singing some Gospel songs. These talented young individuals have worked hard to bring to their school and community a live and energy-packed night of entertainment. Admission is $1, at Farthing Auditorium at 8:00, Friday, the 26th of March, Don't miss it. Jane McGinnis and Steffan Powers will be tap danc­ ing to "Forty-Second Street." Both individuals choregraphed this dance this summer while working at Powder Horn Theater. David Lang will accompany them on the piano. Melodee Edinton and Willie Fleming are going to sing "Endless Love" and "Close to You." They started singing together at weddings and other func­ tions four years ago. The Gladsome Voices, Winners of the 1981 Talent Search Spring Activities Abound For Those In Boone Area by PAT NEWMAN Staff Writer A Hang Glider Enjoys The Spring Weather And Mountain View The Secret Policeman's Ball The Secret Policeman's Other Album is, to put it mildly, perplex­ ing. It is so chock full of paradoxes that one is prone to wonder whether it is not an elaborate joke put on by its creators, the British comedy group Monty Python. Consider, for instance, the players. Standing side-by-side on this, the second in a series of Policeman albums, are such modern dignitaries as the Police's Sting and British pop artist Bob Geldoff, and such heroes of yesteryear as Jeff Beck, Eric Clap­ ton, and, I kid you not, Donovan. Straddling the two extremes is Genesis' Phil Collins, who has himself seen the best of both worlds. After that sinks in, consider the material. Included on this album, the proceeds of which go to the ' British branch of the world-wide human rights organization, Amnesly International, are such humanityconscious songs as "Roxanne," about a prostitute. "Cause We've Ended as Lovers," (which is selfexplanatory), and the topper, "I Don't Like Mondays," a true story about a San Diego girl who openfired on a school building, killing two and injuring several others because she doesn't like Mondays. Finally, there is the event itself. The shows were organized by John Cleese, a member of Monty Python. Now consider that. Monty Python, a comedy group not above a little sick humor every now and then (as evidenced in their movies and albums), hosting a show dedicated human rights. Uh-huh. All of which has nothing to do with the album's music. Or maybe it does. It is telling that it is not the music, but the situations which sur­ round the music, that are the most interesting parts of Hit* Secret Policeman's Other Ball. On last year's album. The Secret lo Policeman's Ball (period), I he Who's Pete Townsend turned in an outstanding acoustic set. 1 here is nothing so grand as that on this album, but Phil Collins does pro­ vide a pleasant surprise. Supported only by himself on piano and Daryl Stuermer on acoustic guitar and banjo, and thus away from the exag­ gerated sounds of Genesis, Collins Listening Aid Vance C.ariaga turns in intimate, and charming, renditions of "In The Air Tonight" and "The Roof Is Leaking." Just as Collins is the pleasant sur­ prise, the Beck and Clapton duet is the biggest disappointment. Although their first number, Beck's "Cause We've Ended As Lovers," from the 1976 jazz-fusion breakthrough, Blow By Blow, is engaging, the two other songs sound strained. Perhaps the main problem lies in the songs themselves—the blues standards "Farther Up the Road" and "Crossroads." It has been a long time since Clapton was doling out the hot licks he played with Cream and the Bluesbreakers, and even longer since both he and Beck played with the definitive blues revivalists, the Yardbirds. But has it really been as long as it sounds on this album? Clapton's singing is good enough, but the playing lacks the drive and punch which characterized the two's early work. Listening to Beck and Clapton is like watching Willie Mays and Stan Musial in an old-timers game: you pull for them so hard, but the old spark just doesn't exist anymore. The rest of the music on the album ranges from the good to the bad. Among the latter group, Sting's solo version of "Roxanne" is the most prominent. But perhaps " b a d " is the wrong .word. Disconcerting would be more apt. With no backing band or harmony vocals behind him, the desperation of the song, which has always been its central force, is lost. The chorus—"Turn on your red light! Turn on your red light!"—de­ mands that there be the proper combination of guitar, bass, and drums. Without the bass and drums, the song sounds nonchalant, detatched. Much better is Sting's other number, "Message In A Bot­ tle." Unlike "Roxanne," "Message In A Bottle" loses nothing, and, in fact, gains something, when sung alone. The feeling of isolation the song conveys is enhanced by his solo performance. The Geldoff number, the in­ famous " I Don't Like Mondays," is one of the album's highlights. Although the singing is unspec­ tacular and the accompaniment, provided by pianist Johnny Fingers, is likewise, the song's sense of ter­ ror is undiminished. No matter how it is sung, or played—I don't care if it's Barry Manilow being accom­ panied by a French cellist—"I Don't Like Mondays" will always be an eerie reminder of the tragic consequences of one person's suf­ focating bordom. The Donovan set includes one poor selection, the hopelessly dated "The Universal Soldier," and one fine selection, "Catch the Wind." 1 he album closes out with a rousing rendition of Bob Dylan's " I Shall Be Released," featuring Sting on lead vocals and everybody and their brother behind him. Like most albums devoted to a cause. The Secret Policeman's Other Ball sounds, on the whole, uninspired. The reason for this is simple: the performers are more concerned with their contribution than with their performance. To me, there is absolutely nothing wrong with that. In fact, it is heartening to know that there are still performers around who care about something greater than themselves. This fact doesn't mean that the album is full of great music, although there are a few very good songs, but it does mean that the album is worth every cent it costs. (Albums for this column are fur­ nished by The Record and Tape Depot, 103 E. King Street). Spring thaw! Two beautiful words which are far past due for the people in this area. It has been a long cold winter, but spring is just around the corner. This brings" Id mind outdooT activities, getting in shape and losing that extra winter coat. One of the problems that we face as students at ASU is the length of spring in Boone. There are months of cold weather and harsh wind, and then suddenly school is out and summer is full force. If a student leaves the area to go elsewhere for summer, the outdoor season is past in the blink of an eye. The activities are almost too numerous, and the time too short. Two favorite spots in the area for technical climbing are the Am­ phitheatre and Table Rock, both at Linville Gorge off Highway 181. Permits are required for the Gorge, whether climbing, hiking, or fishing. Call the District Ranger's office in Marion, 704-652-4841 or drop into the Linville Falls Texaco for permits. Some other favorites are Grandfather Mt. and Stone Mt., which is between North Wilkesboro and Roaring Gap. For short day hikes, there are miles of easy carriage trails at the Moses Cone Memorial Park on the Blue Ridge Parkway in Blowing Rock. There are also very pleasant, short hikes around Price Lake and campground, and futher south, at Linville Falls. From Roan Mt. to 19E, the Ap­ palachian Trail offers spectacular scenery on a ten-mile walk over three bald peaks. Also on the AT is a great trail in the Laurel Fork Gorge, from Highway 667 to 321 For all you tennis buffs, the area is supplied with quite a few recrea­ tional centers. Outdoors courts open to the public are found at most clubs and resorts for a fee. Ex­ amples are Sugar Mt., Beech Mt. Resort on Beech Mt., Mountain Glen ColfClub on NC 194 north in Newland, Seven Devils off NC 105 between Boone and Banner Elk, and Land Harbours on US 221 south of Linville. Other outdoor courts available to the public are the Watauga County Park & Recreation Courts in Brtone next to Lowe's on State Farm Road, in the City Park of Blowing Rock, and at the Avery County Recreation Center in Newland, as well as the University Courts on the ASU cam­ pus. Our area is also a haven for the fishing enthusiast. The lakes on the Blue Ridge Parkway are stocked an­ nually with trout. These are: Price Lake in Julian Price Park, Trout Lake in Moses H. Cone Park, and Boone Fork, the stream Price Lake. feeding For those who know the area, most all streams have trout. A few of these include Middle Fork Stream, all along Highway 321 between Boone and Blowing Rock; Watauga River, all along Highway 105 bet­ ween Boone and Linville, and An­ thony Creek, eight miles south of Blowing Rock out 321, with a right turn on Globe Road. There are also Howard's Creek off Highway 194 on the west side of Boone and Boone's Fork Creek off the Watauga River right above Hound Ears Lodge and the Club. I hese are for single-hook, artificial bait only. For other ideas and information, the new Boone City map is now available at the Boone Afe^ Chamber of Commerce located behind the Exxon Station on Blow­ ing Rock Road. This new four-color addition was produced by the Boone Area Chamber of Commerce and its members. South. There are several excellent canoeing streams in our area. One is the South Fork of the New River. There are numerous put-ins and take-out points. It is generally pad­ dled from Todd to the confluence on Route 194. The put-in is 12 miles north of Boone. From there, the river has about 65 miles of Class I and II rapids. The North Fork of the New River is in Bina, located 35 miles north of Boone with a put-in on Route 194. It continues from there for 28 miles of Class I and II rapids. Canoeing the Watauga River from Camp Broadstone on Route 1112 to the 194 bridge takes ap­ proximately two hours. It is also Class I and II rapids. Continuing on from the 194 bridge to the 321 bridge is 7.5 miles, and takes about two and a half hours down Class I and II rapids. For further informa­ tion about renting rafts, canoes and tour guides contact New River Out­ fitters in Boone at 264-1580 and also Adventure Outfitters in Boone at 264-1200. With spring coming into "full blossom, " as it were, many students are eager to go out and enjoy the more temperate weather. Different activities abound in the Boone area. This stu­ dent above is enjoying the warm weather by playing tennis, but this is only one of the activities to be enjoyed in the mountains, ('.anoeing, hiking, mountain climbing, camping, fishing, golf, and many mitre pastimes are popular in this region. (Photo by Paige Kester) �n Appalachian c March 23, 1982 After Trustees' Decision Back Again Coach Jobless, Athletes Mad with Ray Criscoe Like Gymnasts, Swimmers Must Start From Scratch When Betsy Hawkins heard lhal swimming and indoor trftck had hoen dropped from ASU's sports roster, the senior Charloltean was surprised. I was shocked." said Hawkins in a telephone interview Sunday. Those are probably the two number one sports on this campus lor women." Hawkins ran empathize with the sense of loss fared hv the swimmers now who. unlike the indoor traeksters who still have their out­ door sport. have nothing to fall back on. You see. Hawkins has been shocked before. The article that outlined Hawkins 1 dilemma three years ago Hawkins was entitled "Gymnasts Trip Over Med Tape." The adjoining picture depicting Hawkins and some of her fellow teammates was explained with "You Can't Split Up A Good Team—You Can Just Drop Their Program." J'Jte sport was women's gymnastics. It was second in the stale in talent only Jo North Carolina. It was the number one women's sport on campus. |t- )cas dropped. And Hawkins still knows not why. "Not totally. They said they didn't haVe'space to hire another teacher and couldn't afford to hire a coach." shC remembered. Briefly, the coach. Bill Clinched, did not fulfill an educational agree­ ment with the University and was thereby denied tenure. Without that job security. Clincbcll decided to drop his coaching duties and open a gym­ nastics studio here in Boone while retaining his teaching duties. The Univerilv. meanwhile, stipulates it cannot hire a coach for a "minor" sport, but must instead hire a faculty person who can also coach. Thi-re were no faculty openings, and then-Chancellor Herbert Wey decided against allowing graduate assistants to supervise the potentially-dangerous (ami thus potent.ally-libelous) sport. The program was let go in the summer o{3979. Betsv Hawkins was in shock. Six years of gymnastics—including workouts three, four or live limes a day six days a week that freshman year here—was over. She didn't know whether to transfer or stay and forget all ol'Jhat work. " At first it hurt kind ol bad." said Hawkins. "Mv sophomore year I was kind of in a slump. I needed something to do to hide my time." Transferring was the first activity to take up her time. She talked to the Chapel Hill coach, whom she had befriended during meets, and discussed scholarship money. "I had the application filled out and everything. I was ready to go." said Hawkins. "Then the time came to decide and I changed my mind, and I'm glad "I did." Now she laughs about the idea of transferring. "I don't think I could hjwe handled Chapel Hill." she says, chuckling. "It"- too big. It's a nice [dace to visit but I wouldn't want to live there." Hawkins changed her mind after rerhanneliug her energies and free lime into other ASU organizations. She pledged Alpha Delta Pi and Pi Kappa Phi Little Sisters and tried out for the cheorleading squad that sophomore year. As a junior. Hawkins cheered and was chosen Homecoming queen in the televised Furman—ASU "snow game." She became a Resident Assistant (RA) this year and served as president of the Panhellenie Council for the vear 1981. see (,H 1st.()K. p. 7- by HARRY PICKETT Sports Editor Appalachian's Board of Trustees' decision Friday morning to drop four sports here has not only dropped the number of ASU teams Irom 22 to 18 but has left some angry" athletes searching for the decision of whether to transfer or remain on campus: and it has left a coach job hunting. Next year. ASU won't have a men's and women's swim team, nor will it have a men's and women's in­ door track team. That decision was made when the Trustees voted unanimously against fielding the sports because of a lack of "indoor track facilities" and no "adequate diving facilities." Swim coach Jim Kelly, who came to ASU three years ago from Potsdam State (NY), a Division III power, is out of a coaching job as a result of the Board's vote. And he finds it all to hard to believe. " I t ' s difficult to react to something like this." Kelly said Sunday. "If I knew something like this would have happened, I would have never moved (from Potsdam Stale)." Bob Pollock. ASU's indoor track coach, said he wasn't aware ol the Board's decision until confronted by a school reporter at an afternoon track practice Friday. "I wasn't aware of what hap­ pened." Pollock said. "A guy from the radio station told me. and I thought he was joking." Pollock met with ASU chancellor John Thomas Mondav to discuss the new developments. For Pollock, aside from leaching, he still has cross country and out­ door track to instruct. "I can't com­ plain. at least I've got two." he said. Rut Kelly lost two teams in one day. and he's not satisfied with the Board's explanation of why his two programs were terminated. "A more thorough documenta­ tion should have been made why." Kelly seethed. "We've got to let the Bringing in record-settj n g mcrs the last two years like Lihl,' Brown. Laurie Bloeh. Rilev. Andrea Hidding. and H l r Hoehn. Kelly saw a bright fi„ Ur( , for ASU swimming. One of the m ,*', difficult jobs now is to (,,|| ^ Junior College Swimmer of if,,. Year that she can't come |„ y palaehian next year. Pollock's not erazv about the idea of not competing. Just named Southern Conference Indoor Track Coach of the Year, his teams have never finished lower than third i„ the league during his eight year* here. He said he could understand beiug dropped if. "We'd I in | a S | place, were embarrassing ourselves or didn't have the athletes to com­ pete." The Apps finished second in the SC. this winter. Jesse Dingle, an All-Southern Conference performer and holder of the 800 meters indoor school record, was taken by surprise also after learning of the Board's deri­ sion. "I don't like it." the sophomore half-miler spouted. "Indoor track is important. We have the Indoor Athlete of the Year (Robbie Mnslev. triple jumper) and the Indoor Coach of the Year. see TRUSTEES p. 8 Bailey Hurls 1 Hitter At Moccasins by BRUCE REED Asst. Sports Editor In their first Southern Conference matchup of the year, the Appalachian State baseball team combined excellent pitching with stubborn defensive play, sweeping a doubleheader from UT Chattanooga here Satrurday. Senior righthander Kirk Bailey* (3-1), narrowly missed pitching a nohitter in the first game, giving up a double to Moccasin first baseman Mark Mariakis in the sixth inning, UT-C's only hit of the game. The two teams were locked in a scoreless dual for the first six innings before ASU first baseman Kim Arey drove in Pete Camelo with a one-out single to left in the bottom of the seventh, to give the Apps a 1-0 victory. Senior catcher Del Long said Bailey assumed total command. "He was very sharp and just pitched his ball game. He had good location on all his pitches, and I just let him throw what he wanted to." Moccasin righthander Chad Jones scattered 10 hits in the contest before absorbing the loss. • ASU head coach Jim Morris said his team hit the ball well, despite the low score. "We had them on the ropes several times and had a lot of chances to score. Their guy (Jones) pitched good against us, though." In the second game, rightfielder Pete Camelo paced a 10-hit attack with a home run and a triple, as the Apps won, going away, 7-1. Camelo opened the scoring in the sixth inning with his sixth circuit clout of the year, a towering drive over the 375 foot sign in right field. ASU added three more hits in the inning a catcher Bill Edwards drove in Robbie Peele with a double that proved to be the game winner. The Apps added two more runs in the third inning and three in the sixth to seal the win. Loss Of Teams Changes Could Affect Commissioner's Cup Junior transfer Mark Poston, (2-1), went the route on the mound, scatter­ ing six hits, and recording eight strikeouts. The Mocassins scored their on­ ly run of the afternoon in the third inning on an RBI single by second baseman Phil Delay. The Apps played errorless ball for the afternoon, after committing 36 errors in their previous 15 games. Righthander Barrett Painter took the loss for the Moccasins, whose record fell to 4-11 overall, 0-2 in the conference. ASU is now 8-7 overall, after rebounding from a 9-5 loss at UNC Charlotte last Thursday. The team was to play a doubleheader at Milligan Monday, before return­ ing home to play Catawba Tuesday at 1:30. by RAY CRISCOE Sports Columnist There have been some signs of concern flashed by athletic com­ munity members about how the loss of indoor track and swimming to ASU will affect the Southern Con­ ference school's future in Commis­ sioner's Cup standings. Well, the answer from the SC Commissioner's office is, " I don't know." SC Commissioner Ken Germann was rather evasive yesterday when approached about the future of the Commissioner's Cup. "I assume there will be some discussion in our April meeting," he said. The Commissioner's Cup is awarded each year to the school which has shown the most con­ sistency in athletic success during that academic year. Points are awarded in declining number (8, 7, 6, etc.) for a school's finish in the standings for a conference sport that has a conference champion­ ship. For a sport to have a champion­ ship, five schools must compete in that sport from the conference. Presently there are 12 champion­ ships in the conference, so there are i2 sports used to determine the cup winner. In all likelihood that number of sports will be reduced because the number of sports with conference dhampionships will be reduced. Since ASU dropped swimming, only four schools are left with swimming programs. There's one less con­ ference championship. Germann said the number of Kelly kids know why. A legitimate reason why." Kelly, whose teams have made steady progress the last two seasons, is angrv because he foresaw a great future in swimming at Appalachian. " I fell we were two years away in challenging Marshall (perennial Southern Conference champs). With us dropping out of the conference there will be no Southern Conference." Kelly's right. Five schools in the conference must sponsor a sport lor the sport to be recognized by the league and a conference champion­ ship event held. Three of the nine conference schools (UT-Chaltanooga. East Ten­ nessee State, and Western Carolina) J o not offer swimming already. A fourth (Davidson) dropped swim­ ming earlier this winter. Without ASU. only four schools in the con­ ference remain with swimming. Where does Kelly go from here? "My first priority is my family, and I've got to help leh others (swimmers) transfer somewhere. I feel I have several options open to me." Kelly said he'd like to get another coarhing job somewhere, leach health, or become an athletic administrator. With a meager budget • ' $21,000 to operate two programs. Kelly pro­ ved himself as an able recruiter. ASU Outdoor Team Runs String To 26 by BRUCE REED Asst. Sports Editor Germann championships will be totaled in September when the new year starts in conference athletics. "When we see the number of championships we have, then the conference is go­ ing to have to address the Commis­ sioner's Cup rule," Germann said. ASU has won the Commissioner's Cup the past four years. Germann also said it is as yet too early to determine if ASU is the first in a series of schools to drop sports. Outside of Davidson's withdrawal of swimming earlier this academic year, ASU is the only school to for­ mally announce sports that will no longer be funded. "That's up to each institution," said Germann of the decision to keep or not to keep. "Indications are that VMI is going to add lacrosse." Other indications, though, are that some conference schools will be following suit with Appalachian State, the main factor outside of economics being the lowering of see CUP p. 7 The ASU men's outdoor track team opened its 1982 season with an invitational meet in Conrad Stadium Saturday, and head coach Bob Pollock was left apologizing for his team's success. "We weren't trying to run the score up, just testing various people out to find some of our strengths and weaknesses." And few pitfalls could be seen of the Apps, as they took first place in 18 of 19 events. The Mountaineers totaled 153 points to just 51 for the other com­ peting teams: Carson-Newman, Davidson, and Radford College. With the three victories, the Apps now have 26 consecutive outdoor wins, dating back to 1979. "We were pleased to have the competition and to keep our string alive," said Pollock. " I feel we're a little better than last year and have the ability and potential to be even more competitive than our 1980 championship team was." The meet began with the 440-vard relay as Mike Rigsby, see OUTDOOR p. 7 Apps run away with home invitational �[hiring Women's Week T H f APPALACHIAN Oarber,, Neal Speak To Athletes H A R R Y PICKETT by HARRY P I C K F T T Sports Editor Coaches, female athletes, and who just enjoy women athletics were captivated by two women who have made it successful i n the world of sports. Mary Carber, one of the first female sports writers in the county, and Patsy Neal, author, former player, and coach, spoke at Our House Friday afternoon as part of Women's Week, sponsored by Ap­ palachian State 's Campus Wide a n d Public Programs Committee. Neal, also a sports consultant, focused her discussions on the w o men M. . . marketing and promotion aspect of women's sports, while Carber, a reporter for the Winston-Salem Journal-Sentinel for 36 years, described the media's portrayal of women in sports. they really want. They're (televi­ sion) really aiming most of the pro­ grams at men." In order for women to become marketable, the "skill level" has to continue to escalate, according to Neal, and appearance and image are very important. "Sex is in­ volved," she said. A number of the athletes were concerned about the limited amount of media coverage given to women's teams. Neal said that presently men attend most of the athletic contests around the country and read and watch sports more than women do; therefore greater coverage would be given to men. "Television, for instance," Neal said, is based on profit, and you've got to give the public what Lady Advance Apps To Second Round by JOHNNY GRAYBEAL Staff Writer In weekend action, the ASU softball team traveled to Greensboro for a round robin tournament. In a pool against six other teams, it ad­ vanced to second round competi­ tion only to be beaten by Western 5-3. In the first round seven teams competed with the top four advanc­ ing to the second round elimina­ tions. Appalachian jumped off to a big 9tart, easily defeating UNCWilmington 7-1. The tide changed in the second game as UNCCharlotte handed the Mountaineers a 4-1 loss. A lack of hits was the pro­ blem in this game as there were on­ ly eight the entire game, and nine runners were left on base. The thriller of the day was the game against NC State. The team had not beaten State in three years, and a win was long overdue. It was an overwhelming victory for ASU, winning 3-0 after 20 hits. The fourth game, against Mdrs Hill, was undecided to the very last. Ap­ palachian was down 1-0 in the bot­ tom of the seventh but scored four runs to win 4-1. Saturday morning competition started on a down beat with a loss to Carolina. The 4-3 loss put the team in second place in the first round behind Carolina and advanced them to second round play only to fall to Western 5-3. Weekend statistics showed that Sandy O'Laughlin led the hitting with a .722 avg. for the period. O'Laughlin as followed by Pam Poe with a .563, Ashley Atkins with a .471, Leslie Reece with a .421, and a .372 batting avg. for the team as a whole. ASU Coach Toni Wyatt 9aid, "We left 40 runners on base this weekend. This is not a weakness in the line-up as the team hit in spurts. Cup "Again, giving the public what it want9: beautiful, attractive, sexy women. That's the bottom line of promotions and marketability. Im­ age is important. Athletes have got to have pride in appearance." Neal noted that the first real coverage of women's sports was gymnastics, then swimming, diving, track and field, and now body building. Carber said men have never ac­ cepted women who've participated and said it has carried over to the news media, where the editors and writers are predominately men. We are still making errors that a college team should not make, but we are a more solid team this year." We have to hit more consistent­ ly in tournament action. Playing four games in one day is very tax­ ing, but the tournaments will make us a stronger, better team. We should do well against Western on Tuesday at home and Milligan on Thursday at Milligan College." Jackie Gary, Robbie Mosley, and Eddie Barnes took the event with a time of 43.2 seconds. Carlton Law won the 3,000 meter steeple chase with a time of nine minutes, 38.8 seconds, placing him fifth on the all-time list for a Moun­ taineer in the event. Todd Goewey and David McClure were first and second in the 1,500 meter run with times of 4 minutes .5 seconds and 4:2.8 respec­ tively. Sophomore sprinter Mike Rigsby won the 100 meter dash with a time PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED. MARCH 24 AT A&P IN BOONE. rycea* Gr°ce j A. 2-1" 64 OZ. ctn. Save 54« On 2 Pkgs. • • P a. • ks SAUSAGE • PEPPERONI • HAMBURGER • COMBINATION -109 BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY 99' 3,98' Save 49* On 3 Breyer's Ice Cream gal. ctn. 1/2 929 Scottowels big roll 69' i$.50 1 /2 gal. btl. I I PEPSI DECORATED • ARTS N' FLOWERS LOTHLJLiNE 8 pk. I 2 Litre 89* $1.29 Distinctive Apartmnnt CmmkMV BAVARIAn village 1-2-3 Bedroom Apartment* "entel* Start At $ 225 Per Mo. NO PETS C l u b House, Laundry Facilities, Heated Pool, Tennis Courts Meadowvlew Drive. Boone, N.C. Phone (704) 264-B18B "Have a Good Day Everyday' iZZ-yzt, FRESH WITH QUALITY GOLDEN RIPE—READY TO EAT Shortcakes 69* quart box CALIFORNIA GROWN—SUNKIST Dole Bananas Navel Oranges 100 v> 4 I Fast, Free Delivery 306-B East King St. Telephone: 264-6507 I I I I I I I I I I S i I I J 1 I I i JANE PARKER 138 Size 15 for 1.49 I $ .50 off any size pizza. l One coupon per pizza I I Expires: 3/31/82 I RED RIPE LARGE LUSCIOUS Straw­ berries I I i r xWE FAM». "f ' T Off T L ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS TENNIS SOCKS—9T 'The eight-team field will include such competition as Virginia, Maryland, Navj^ and Ohio State. P&Q QUALITY ALL NATURAL Save 70* long jump, and second in the triple jump. Jumping star Robbie Mosley.did not compete in the triple jump but took top honors in the long jump with a leap of 23 feet 1 3/4 inches. The Apps will continue what Coach Pollock calls "an exciting schedule" as they compete in the Virginia Invitational at Charlottes­ ville Saturday. Domino's Pizza thinks you should compare pizzas before you buy. We'll tell you our true size. Our small pizza is 12" in diameter, and our large pizza is a full 16" in diameter. We use only 100% real dairy cheese. We have 30 minute free delivery. Domino's Pizza Delivers. Our drivers carry less than $10.00. Jeno's Pizza Morton Pot Pies Save 40* continued from page 6 Are you getting only half a pizza ? Orange Juice Mrs. Filbert's Margarine status of the Southern Conference by the NCAA. On Hwy 105 Acroas from Horn In tho Wo»t of 10:58 seconds, placing him fourth on the all-time list. Rigsby was named ASU track athlete of the week as he also placed second in the long jump, competed in the winning 440-yard relay team, and took third place in the 200 meter dash. Named a$ field athlete of the week was John Sellers, whose shot put of 50 feet 7 inches placed him third on the all-time list. The rookie athlete of the week was freshman Jackie Gary who com­ pete in the 440 relay, took second in the 100 meter dash, third in the "^ Savings TROPICANA GOLD N' PURE GOLDEN QUARTERS 6 Ironically. Ilawkin- al»n got a job lis ail u*-i->hinl coach at Cmiim'M m'-Wnrld. working under none other than Clinebell. It was either that or do nothing." -aid Hawkins. "Mont iu-l didn't have the money to -end me. Cvinuaslics coaching is prohahb -till in her future, hut Hawkins didn't mind giving it up lor a while and testing out other field- of interest. "Cvtnnusiic- was all I did niv freshman vear. It was nice to he able to do a little hit ol evervthing else, relax a little hit and have some pre—lire oil." -aid Hawkins. It gave me a lot more lime with nty friends loo. which was nice." Her "he-ie-i Iriend." roommate Leslie Allen, was another slung by the g v m n a -tics drop. Allen enrolled here to ioiu Haw kin- on the leant, and in fall. I l J7*L found the gymnast- in the gvmnaslic- room. Shi- didn't know there was a team no more. "Well. I wi-h it wa- -till here for the school's sake, and lor other athletes* -ukc-. hut for my -ake it doe-n't really matter." -aid Hawkiit*. "T had a hla-l without it." She -till keep- in touch with l)cv Yager ("her more than anybody-'), know- Liz Maulner and Michelle Dri-coll are at James Madi-on. and -ecDeni-c Dunn around campus sometimes. Yager, -he -ay-, i- now engaged. "To the ones who have the potential and really have the drive anil Retire to continue in that -port. I'd -av transfer." said Hawkins, summing hW*e\periences into the present situation, "if one is a mediocre-hallway athlete and like* Koonc. I'd -av -tick around. There'- more to life than one thing. NC SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER BOONE, N.C. 1982 continued from page Outdoor Track "Most men were brought up to believe that men were dominant, especially in sports," Carber said. "Men are having such a hard time because the growth (in women's sports) has been so rapid." Carber, now 65, has seen a drastic change in the skill level of women and their enthusiasm. "In the olden days when I was growing up...woman's role was to play in 12 oz. pkg. THE, BARGAIN; Criscoe Each of t h e s e a d v e r t i s e d i t e m s i s r e q u i r e d t o b e r e a d i l y a v a i l a b l e f o r s a l e a l o r below the advertised price in each A A P Store escepi as specifically noted m this ad continued from page 6 The SC has been opted to Divi­ sion I-AA from Division I-A, and though that move actually affects only football, conference members are now required to carry only eight sports instead of the previously re­ quired 12. A Southern Conference school needs only football, basket­ ball, and six sports of its own choice that are NCAA approved to remain in Division I-AA. the preliminary game, be a cheerleader, or being in the band." Carber attempted for most of the afternoon to explain to disgruntled female athletes why the coverage of women sports aren't that publicized in newspapers. "All decisions are made by men," Carber explained. "Even though more women are reading sports pages, more readers are men. "Look on the positive side," Carber said, "more women sports are publicized today. Just a few vears ago, we didn't cover women at all." Carber said that as long as women's sports gets better, the coverage will also be better, Tuesday March 23 Jumbo I 56 Size I i i i i • i i i i i i i i i L Off! on any 16" large pizza. One coupon per pizza Expires: 3/31/82 I l I I I Fast, Free Delivery 306-B East King St. Telephone: 264-6507 I I I I S I i I I I J �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday March 23 198? Tennis Teams. Women UNC-Charlotte has spelled trou­ ble for ASU teams this year. This past winter the Apps were defeated by UNCC in basketball. Last Thurs­ day the 49ers whipped the Moun­ taineers in baseball, 9-5. But last weekend the Charlotte school brought its tennis squad to Boone for a match against ASU, and the Apps got revenge as they embarrassed UNCC, 9-0. Number one seed Scott Sciotto held off the 49er's top player 7-6, 7-6 to get the Mountaineers rolling. Other winners for the Apps, in order ' of seedings, were Bob Allsbrook, who defeated Ed Caldwell 6-4, 6-2; Butch Dunn held on to beat Todd Stewart 6-1, 7-6; Richard Gabriel came from behind to defeat Eric Witt 4-6, 6-3, 6-1; number 5 seed Robbie Lowe got by Dan Holland 7-6, 6-2; and handled Caldwell/Craig Roy, 6-1, 6-2; Gabriel/Lowe defeated Witt/Holland, 3-6, 6-4, 6-2; and Sciotto/Dunn beat Jim Hollingsworth/McElrath, 6-1, 2-6, 6-4. The Apps are now 11-3 on the year, and will take Carson-Newman here Tuesday at 2:15. undefeated Frank Caruso beat Rick Mountaineer sports. The Apps were winners in baseball, men's and women's ten- McElrath 6-3, 6-3. In doubles, Allsbrook/Dunn •*• Saturday was a Field day for Roundup BATHING SUITS 50* Off record time was 4 minutes, 1.32 • meet in a row. the M o u n a r were embarrassed. ""*"tlitIineerg seconds, placing the group first in Tennessee finished fi r s , . the state in that event. tournament, followed bv "n ^ The Lady Apps run next in Forest and NC State. ASl! ^ Charlottesville, Va., March 27 in 23rd in the 24-team loama/'®^ the Virginia Invitational. Richard Kincaid w a s | 0 w ^ •• • nis, and men's track, all in home contests. And not to be outdone was the ASU women's outdoor track team which beat Davidson, 76-44, in Con­ rad Stadium. The meet was the first of the year The ASU for the Lady Apps. ASU was nothing short of spec­ tacular in the running events, as they won every one and changed three school records in the process. Freshman Priscilla Coleman set a school mark in the 200-meter dash with a time of 24.8 seconds; a four­ some of Sandra Ford, Mary Kay Wright, Kim Mathis and Coleman lowered the school record for the 440-yard relay to 48.79 seconds; and a new mark for the mile relay was set with a team composed of Mary Kagey, Tammy Sawyer, Donna Kozlowski, and Coleman. men's golf team Trustees— The individual records and three m»n. in relays for the women's s team, couldn't ugree more wim *4 Dingle. of what we did. We did really well "They say facilities." Rj| n >p> euses the aUmiiiistration. "But have better facilities than s„ m p schools. It's not like that's the bj». gesl issue. The facilities are not the reason a program should | M dropped. / $8-85 case $1"&-pack PRESENTS P.O. Box 550 Blowing Rock. N.C. 28605 Sunday IKE BOXING T Monday 2' £ > Eliminations GOVE SCRIVENOR 28 For All ASU Students With A valid S C A U c a r d "It's really said to know that our team is going to be split up. % were really looking forward to next vear." .a.s&ATrs maRch 82 264-0510 10% ASU Discount "I would never hav thought a school of this size would ,| n something like this." N'h'.v sii.| "Swimming is a part o »'\ HIV and to have it east aside. . . . it's up in I he air. Right now there's an empty feeling. It hurts heeau* BLOWING ROCK 295-3002 321 BYPASS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUG RESTAURANT «'l four "I've been thinking about transferring. Rilev added. "B,,, NATURAL LIGHT BUSCH mmJ IN CONCERT MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED 29 Thursday Wednesday Tuesday THE BOXING 23 24 I TIM WIIMIRG ' 25' WHEELS T-Shirt Night FREEI with P. B.'s T-Shirt * 30 SPONGETONES Fridav^^V^Saturday 26^ VOICES • 1 Gentlemen', Night 1 31 > April 1 2' 3 SIDEWINDER ^ British Rock Non-Stop Rock • | Gentlemen',Night J •Call for details 704-295-3668 - 'Specials Not Applicable on Concert Nights - ALL DATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE 1 pnnlinftbuoiw nt 1M0' VALID I D. REQUIRED Farthing Auditorium Friday, March 26 8:00pm $|.00 Melodee Edington & Willie Fleming Steffan Powers & Jane McGinnis Crystal Spring Mountain Anna Copped9* Abigail Unda M. Pugh Hot Lunch Jam Bernie Kenerson's Slipstream Melodie Galloway Ruby Jean and BHiie Lee * Contact Table, Student Union 21 From Baltimore-The Best c IN CONCERT Finals I FOURTH ANNUAL Tickets Are On Sale At These locations Dnn. 6 athletic program in Southern). "That's one of the reasons I came here was because ASU has a good indoor and outdoor program. Other schools that recruited didn't $2-25 6-pack Highway 105 Ext. from have indoor. But wo aren't a off as the men's and women's*! ^ teams. That's a shanio." Mclonic Riley, who h a s s BUGS MOBIL Sp®® c ni " d o tr " "We've got something going lor us." Dingle said. "We give valuable point- toward the Commis­ sioner's Cup (Recognition lor lop BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUCSBUGS ^ .jS • jl for the Apps with a three **** total of 232. David Osmer w i t f t Tommy Jones with 241 a t c d S , «i Pace's 246 total. ' traveled to Greenville, SC this weekend to compete in the Furman Invitational, but for the second * Farthing Auditorium,1-5pm » Room 204Student Union,1-5 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 LVI 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_1982_0323_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: March 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 1982-03-23 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/b46b7ccc334a6c32eabd59c9eae6834f.pdf cab104321d2bf4c6fee6291d83821589 PDF Text Text ?he The Student Newspaper Since 1934 Vol. LVI No. 33 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 March 18, 1982 £GA Debates Election by SEAN BAILEY Staff Writer campus students On Tuesday night of this week, SGA Senate endured one of its | ^est sessions in history. After ' hours of intense legislative contipation, the Senate agreed to meet ~ ^.gin the next evening in an effort * , break a deadlock over how to -jfovide a fair and equal SGA elec­ tions procedure. The Senate's original elections procedure for this year was knocked Jjown by Student Court last week, f he Court ruled that placement of 0 ne polling area in the Post Office (from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.) and one in t he lobby of the BI (from 5 p.m. to 9 p .m.) did not provide a fair and equally accessible polling place for ^ | | students. The Court ruled that the Senate bill providing for this elections arrangement was un­ constitutional. Tuesday night the Senate re­ jected two separate proposals for solving the elections procedure pro­ blem. One bill proposed that on- vote in dorms P m - , 0 9 p.m., while offcampus students vote for two days at the Student Union from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and in the evening from 5 r,)ni 5 P' m ' t o 9 P-m. in the lobby/patio area of Belk Library. Both bills •ailed to receive the necessary twothirds support from the Senate. Since Student Court knocked down (he Senate's original elections bill and because the Senate failed to work out a compromise bill, the Senate agreed after five hours of verbose debate to adjourn until the next evening at 6 p.m. to complete pressing business and attempt to break the elections bill deadlock. Because no elections bill was passed Tuesday night, last year's elections procedure remains law un­ til otherwise legislated by the Senate. This means that if the Senate does not pass a new bill, this year s elections will be carried out for one day in both the Student Union and Walker Hall for offcampus students and for one even­ ing in the dorms for on-campus students. SGA Senator Bryan Hall, who successfully challenged the con­ stitutionality of the Senate's first elections bill (the bill Student Court ruled unconstitutional), has in­ dicated that he intends to challenge the constitutionality of last year's elections procedure. In last year's final run-off for SGA offices, 91 percent of the votes cast were those of on-campus students. Critics of this procedure point to the convenience on-campus students have in being able to vote in their own dorm at night, while off-campus students must vote in the Student Union during the day. Interested observers of SGA are hopeful that the student legislators will reach a compromise on the elec­ tions procedure and that the elec­ tions will come about as planned. Currently, the first elections are scheduled to be held March 23rd and 24th; however, the Senate is ex­ pected to reconsider this date when it completes its elections bill com­ promise. Those children are probably admired more than they would ever realize by students heading to and from classes who recall the carefree childhood days when the worst pro­ blem of the day might be who f(ets to use the swings first. Children at the Lucy Brttck Daycare Center enjoy part of their afternoon in the playground just outside the center. IPhoto by Paine Kestert Newman-Nelson Receive Campaign Warning by SEAN BAILEY Staff Writer In a rare and unprecedented move, the SGA Elec­ tions Committee has censured and given an official warning to the ticket of Greg Newman for President and Roman Nelson for Vice-President for violation campaign election by-laws. The Elections Committee's rebuke was issued by that committee's chairman Butch Drury at Tuesday night's SGA Senate meeting. As of midnighl last Sunday, campaigning for SGA elections officially began. On Monday morning of this week, the Newman/Nelson ticket was accused of violating campaign election by-laws by the ticket of Ellen Hildebrand for President and Joel Hunnicutt for Vice-President. The official complaint was filed with the Elections Committee by David Snepp who is field coordinator for the Hildebrand/Hunnicutt ticket. In his testimony before the Elections Committee, Snepp said that he saw Newman campaigning on the fifth floor of Belk dorm Sunday at an RLA meeting and indicated to the committee that he had sworn statements from people testifying to that fact. Snepp stated that Newman was talking to seven girls about his campaign platform, and there were RLA posters announcing Newman's appearance. Other complaints filed against the Newman/Nelson ticket by Snepp stated that they failed to submit an of­ ficial itinerary on time and the specific violation of campaigning inside dorms before the official date. When Greg Newman testified before the Elections Committee, he said he felt that he and Roman Nelson had not violated any campaign election by-laws and that his appearance before the RLA was not campaign­ ing. Newman said, "I'm not stupid enough to jeopordize our campaign after this much time and money have been spent by starting early." After hearing the complaints from Snepp and the Newman/Nelson team's defense of those allegations, the Elections Committee deliberated and announced their decision at Tuesday night's Senate meeting. Elections Committee Chairman Butch Drury chas­ tised the Newman/Nelson ticket by saying, "The ASU Elections Committee does hereby censure and issue this official warning to the Greg Newman for President and Roman Nelson for Vice-President ticket. This com­ mittee feels that the before-mentioned ticket violated the following election by-laws. Section VII D: 'All dorm campaign schedules must be submitted to the Elections Chairman prior to campaigning.' Section VII F: 'All candidates must submit a list of the active campaign staff to the Elections Committee Chairman by the day of campaigning.'" Drury continued his rebuke stating, "However, they did so due to ambiguity in the Elections by-laws and without malice. This committee does ordain that any further infractions of SGA by-laws by the Newman/Nelson ticket will result in punishment as dic­ tated by Section XII, paragraph two, which states, 'the penalty to be imposed shall be disqualification of the candidates in question from the campaign by the Elec­ tions Chairman.'" When asked to comment on the Elections Commit­ tee's unfavorable decision, Newman said, " l l is true that we simply forgot to turn these things in on time. However, I feel that the student body deserves a cam­ paign run on issues rather than innuendos, technicalities, and sensationalism." David Snepp reacted to the decision by saying, "The Elections Committee failed to rule on the issue we were most concerned with—the fact that in-dorm campaign­ ing occurred Sunday night—we're unsatisfied with that." Victim Relays Experiences Agoraphobia: Change Provides Help by KEVIN CORBIN News Editor and ELAINE CONGER Asst. News Ed. Todd Ward, now a sophomore at ASU, was a junior in high school when he had his first attack. He was sitting in band practice when his heart started to pound, his hands became sweaty, and he had a fear' that everyone in the classroom was staring at him because of his "unusual" condition. Todd was frightened by the at­ tack, and it left him fearing even his own body symptoms. He had con­ tinued attacks of this sort in church, in classes, and in other places where he would not normally be frightened of anything or be feeling any anxiety. "The doctor couldn't find what was wrong," Todd said, "and I was diagnosed as being under stress." (>ne of the great aspects of ASU is the ever-present possibility °f making new friends. Any newcomer to the campus should n''ver have the problem of loneliness. This ASU student exemplifies this friendliness to his two new 'C(iuaintances. He made an excellent choice of friends, too, Ixrause everyone knows that dogs are a man's best friends. IThoto by Paige K est erf Off-Campus Polls Decided As The Appalachian was going to press we received word that the SGA had broken its elections procedure deadlock and produced a com­ p r i s e . On Tuesday and Wednesday, March 23rd and 24th, off-campus r e n t s will be able to vote from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at two locations. Offr p u s students will have a choice of voting either in the Student Union or 11 a special "drive-thru" polling place located in the driving range parking S e nate next to Edwin Duncan Hall. . On-campus students will vote in their dorms on Wednesday night the l 4 , h from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. For complete details on these new procedures Tuesday edition of The Appalachian. He was given several different kinds of drugs to help alleviate the problem. But the anti-depressants and tranquilizers did nothing but make the problem worse in some ways. " I would have blurred vision and feel sleepy a lot of the time." "There is now way that you can describe the devastation of this disease," he said. Todd Ward's situation was not a disease but rather a learned condi­ tion called agoraphobia. Todd did receive help and is now rid of the condition. He got his help from an organization called The Center for Help of Agoraphobia/Anxiety Through New Growth Experiences (CHAANGE). Agoraphobia is the marked fear of being alone or being in public places from which escape might be difficult or help not available in case of sudden inability to move. As explained by Faison Cov­ ington, a former agoraphobic, it is "an anxiety condition and people who have it typically can't do cer­ tain things. The most extreme form is when a person becomes house­ bound." Covington continued by saying that "it is actually the body reac­ ting to adrenaline. It is an overreaction to anxiety. The symptoms are the heart pounding, hyperven­ tilating, dizziness, weakness, sweating, confusion, and blurred vi­ sion." The "panic attacks" that occur with these symptoms usually are not preceded by a warning, she added. "Agoraphobia always begins at a time of stress," said Cov ! r-;:on. After the first panic attack, most victims visit a doctor. "It is usuallv thought to be a physical condition, possibly a heart attack," Covington said intensely. Covington explained many of the causes of agoraphobia which stem from a person's background. Alcoholism in the family, inability to relate body and feelings, striving for perfection, and a parental rever­ sal are a few of the major background causes. Clinical director, Lou Owensby and Covington, both representing CHAANGE (The Center for Help for Agoraphobia/Anxiety Through New Growth Experiences), visited ASU Tuesday, March 16, to give ASU students more information concerning agoraphobia Covington explained the four parts of the curing process: telling people what the condition is (also called understanding the condi­ tion), listening to relaxation tapes, a dialogue in which feelings arc discussed, and the actual ability to go out and do the things you were afraid of." Seven percent of the people in the U.S. have agoraphobia, said Covington. Covington, herself, suffered from the disease for 13 years, beginning when she was seventeen years old. She h as been cured for three years. For a free information packet and a free tape, write CHAANGE, 1339 South Wendover Road, Charlotte, N.C., 28211, or call (704) 364-5026. Meeting Scheduled Young People Urged To Volunteer A public hearing on the pros and cons of student volunteerism will be held Tuesday, March 23, from 5:30 to 9:30 in the Watauga High School Auditorium. The hearing will be an effort to identify barriers to and in­ centives for youth involvement in voluntary educational/community activities. The event is being coor­ dinated through the Watauga County Youth Council and the Youth Advocacy Initiative. In February of 1981, the Youth Advisory Council and the Youth In­ volvement Office in Raleigh con­ ducted regional speak-outs to iden­ tify problems and concerns of young people in the areas of juvenile justice, education, employ­ ment, and adolescent health. One of the major issues that students raised was the problem of being penalized for their involvement in voluntary educational/community activities outside the classroom. Acting on this information a public hearing has been planned in Raleigh for March 31. To gather in­ formation for the youth hearing in Raleigh, two preliminary hearings were planned, one in Wilmington and one in Boone. Both our local hearing and the hearing in Raleigh are being planned and conducted by young people in the area. The Youth Council has sought testimony from local officials and youth to speak on the issue of volunteerism among young people. Some of the areas of discussion will include: 1) the pros and cons of academic credit for student volunteers, 2) school policies regar­ ding absenteeism, 3) an exemplary volunteer or high school internship program, or 4) common barriers to or incentives for youth involvement in community/educational ac­ tivities. The public is encouraged to come and observe the hearing pro­ ceedings. Each of the testifiers will give a short presentation on their views, followed by questions from a youth examiner. There will be twelve different testifiers and five youth examiners. For more details, contact Marcus Trathen at 264-5877 or Katy Whitner at 264-8096. Both the Youth Council and Youth Advocacy Initiative would appreciate reactions to the hearing. Written Responses can be sent to Trathen at Rt. 3, Box 724F Boone, NC, 28607. The youth need your support in making this a meaningful and successful event. Any person is welcome to attend all or portions of the hearing. �^ Appalachian SGA Still Legislates Itself j / / The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN it Editor Virgjnia 1). Myers Business Manager CaraJyn Mark lr Production Assistant Krvin Corhin.. .News Editor \«nct- < arinuii Mountaineer Living Harr\ I 'irkell... Sports Editor Mary DmrMlrr... Id Kay Criscoe Copy Editor Id Manager Photo Editor Janrt Rounr Tony Anderson Gil Hill Production Manager Unsigned riliinrials rrflert the opinion ol Deadline for all editorial ropv is 2 p.m. The ip/ndnchian. (iue-l editorial* are -igm-il on the day prior to publication. Letters and ami represeni tin- opinion of ihr aulhur. Lei- gin-st editorial* should be submitted to the ler* In ill liior should nol exceed 25(1 K.litor in room 32A Workman Hall. The nurds in IfiiL'lli ami must he Ivped or wrillen editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to lejjildx. \ll li iters mus| ennlain ihe writer's print any material submitted for publicasignature, address and phone number. EDITORIALS Springtime— Season To Be Outdoors The grey clouds that threatened to snow on Boone all winter (and carried out the threat often enough), have finally given way to clouds that mist the mountains with rain, and even, on occasion, a bit of sunshine. Spring has made her first appearance, and although the season may yet be interrupted by a last slap of cold winter, she has definitely begun her reign. Students have changed right along with the season. The lethargy of a winter spent indoors has been cleared away, and i f'l» again Q f 11 rJ o.. P — * - Once attain StudentI Government presses its face to paper, staring you down as you walk across cam­ pus. Posters urge you to "vote for me, I'll change it for you." Or, vote for me, I'll provide the leadership we need." Or, "vote for me, I'll represent your ideas." I ve heard the same pleas from different candidates for four long involved because Student Govern­ years. And every year, you hear ment doesn't work well. nothing of Student Government un­ Most of the legislation passed til election time. Then it becomes this year by the Senate concerned important. Then it stresses how itself; in-house legislation, the much it does, which, according to Sigma Gamma Alpha members call the candidates, is never enough, it. The people I've talked to say that and how much it can do. which, ac­ they needed to clarify procedures. cording to the candidates, is plenty. Mike Hussey, this year's president, And they get elected. And they even went so far as to put together a luke office. And you don't hear twenty-eight page booklet on pro­ from them again 'til election time. cedure; what each person should W hether or not this is the case do. It is a magnificently prepared depends on whom you talk to. The work. It tells what each office people in SGA say that theirs is a should do, what their responpitifully misunderstood and much siblities are, and whom they should maligned organization which only report to. "Important for next seeks to help the student body and year," they tell me. create a better environment for the But how can an organization that students. I hey point at their ac­ spends most of its time playing with complishments while in office. itself be responsive to the students Then confronted with the view that needs? Student Government has a long "We can't help it if the students history of not involving more than a don't want to get involved." relative handful of the students, the Students do get involved on the typical response "It's not my fault. most basic level. They run for I can't force students to get in­ Senate. And every yea there is a volved." relatively new crop. And thus comes the impasse. Stu­ I he Senate has a turn over rate dent Government doesn't work well of eighty percent; that is, every year because too few students are active­ eighty percent of the senators are ly involved and too few students are new to Student Government. Every David Pugh people have begun to enjoy taking the long way around to class in­ stead ol running, heads down, from furnace to furnace trying to keep the winter winds from invading layers of clothes. Frisbees have been dug out from under quilted beds, bicycles have been sprayed with oil and "unsqueaked" for the season, and old jeans have been cut off to add to summer wardrobes. Boone is a wonderful place to be during the spring. The long and/or cold winters here make the season all the more welcome and appreciated, and there is a multitude of things to do in the moun­ tains when the sun is shining. ASU should have difficulty retaining its suitcase college image wtith the wealth of activity that surrounds our university. In the winter it may be hard to get down the mountain for snow; in the Spring it's even harder to leave because of the newly green fields waiting for the first picnickers and the rising rivers waiting for the kayaks and canoes to hit the white water. One needn't look very far to find some form of outdoor pleasure in the Appalachians, especially in the spring. Just sitting outside ad­ miring the mountains and enjoying the heat of the day is enough tp make many students skip a few classes. A doze in the sun has been proven to be therapeutic in the middle of a hectic day spent within the confines of colorless classrooms, and a quick game of frisbee can wake a student up enough to get through the afternoon biology lab that he or she can't afford to miss just one more time. For the more energetic students, there is a long list of exhilarating things to do on the weekends, or during the carefully scheduled free afternoons during the week. A hike through the woods can be as close and as short as a stroll through the en­ vironmental studies area behind the men's dorms or as far and as long as a four day weekend spent backpacking on the Appalachian Trail (not really so far) or in the Smoky Mountains. There is Moses Cone Park for jogging, Trout Lake for fishing, the Parkway for sun­ ning, and the Watauga and New Rivers for tubing. Canoes may be taken out on lakes or maneuvered through the rapids of one of the many nearby rivers, and the same goes for rafts and kayaks. Learn­ ing the eskimo roll in ASU's pool is all right for a little while, but white water is much more exciting. We can sail on Watauga Lake and swim there or in any more private hole tucked away down the river and through the woods. We can hike Grandfather Mountain and watch the hang gliders or we can try to fly ourselves. For bicycle riders in Boone, there are ex­ cellent challenges and a practical way to get to and from school as well. They have joined skateboards and rollerskaters on ASU's sidewalks to herald the summer days when the best way to cool off will be to create your own breeze. There is no point in describing all the different ways there are to enjoy springtime in the mountains. The best thing to do is to get out and climb a rock, climb a tree, pick a flower (or better yet, plant one) and feel the warmth of spring return yourselves. The bout withcabin fever has been won, and the sunny picnics we pictured in the middle of winter are now within our reach. We do have to learn how to grab them, though. Spring is here! Enjoy this mountain brand of hap­ piness. not to say that SGA is , fectiv, they always eff*" 1 ? * One of their arr„ m p | i s | ^ % year ,s keeping l h , longer. °l- q. Housing Mistreats Coffey Residents Editor, The Appalachian: Although this may sound like just another complaint about the red-tape of the campus housing situation, I think it is important to point out the inept treatment I received from ASU's Office of Residence Life. As a resident of Coffey Hall, I was angered, along with the others here, that these apartments would be converted to an Honor's residence hall next year, tilled to full occupancy—in other words, overcrowded. Even­ tually, the school dropped their propositions to require residents here to purchase a meal plan (even though the rooms have kit­ chens), and make the dorm A or B option (even though men and women live in adjacent rooms). Residence Life promised those leaving that they would be placed in Phase I with priority over others, due to drastic changes be­ ing made in our current situation. After properly applying for oncampus housing for next year, my name was placed in Phase II and turned up as #398 on the waiting list. I know of one other resident who received this treatment. There is no excuse for this mistake. The Office knew the situation, they made their promises, and then totally ignored them. They are now in the process of correcting their error—but with no apology or admission of mistake. Although housing is a big problem, this oc­ curs once-a-year and these people are paid for their responsibility to the students. It seems to show which comes first to the ad­ ministration of ASU.. .the student or the dollar sign. They make changes small ones that nobody year eightv percent of the senators are so bored with legislating pro­ cedures that they don't come back. Nothing is more boring than a com­ mittee meting, Mike Questell told me. More than one third of this year's crop have already quit. The Senate is the representative body in SGA. Over fifty percent of the senators are freshmen, I'm told. What kind of representation is that? Students should be con­ cerned. Each year SGA spends thir­ ty thousands dollars. That thirty thousand dollars comes from your fees, brothers and sisters. You should be concerned about where your money goes. Do you know where it goes? I'll tell you. Most of it goes in the pockets of the people with offices. Fifty-eight percent goes to salaries. I can hear the letters now: "For the amount of hours we put in, that is almost next to nothing." They will defend their salaries like the business school. I don't want to hear about it. Too many egos and too much back-biting have rendered Student Go vernment relatively inert. That is Editor, The Appalachian: It is not my wish to add to this campaign rhetoric, but rather to display a personal fear of such thought. It is my contention that such a policy would only serve to polarize the student body from the merchants and the townspeople. The ramification of such ideology does not yield "respect," but, in­ stead, breeds discrimination and negative thought—in this case caused by an attitude that students think they are privileged citizens. Recent changes have occurred under the current SGA Ad­ ministrations policy of improving rapport with the town and subse­ quently the merchants, which, in time, will have a positive benefit for the student body. First, the SGA has three cabinet members In Sean Bailey's article "Nelson-Reynolds Enter SGA Race" (March 11, 1982, The Appalachian) Lee Nelson was quoted, in reference to his pro­ posal Consumer Action Council for the Student Consumer Action Union, as saying "such a commit­ tee might be able to sponsor boycotts and use other methods to achieve consumer respect from abusive merchants." working with the Boone area Chamber of Commerce's Commit­ tees. The SCAU director sits on the Merchant's Affairs Committee. Since this is a new development little has yet resulted. However, John Yelton ASU Box 14258 Student Boycotts Would Be Problem u H Maybe Sean Bailev „„ best when he called^ ^ intermediary" f o r S | U ( ) " „ administrators. That they 'V But every year, C on, e time, the students are s,,i i bill of goods by candidate,'S what their intentions f o r Sr*^ And every year the s,ude n , 8 down because the leadership 1 use the term loosely verv i can't deliver. And t h e s , u d e n ^ hfr' have gotten wise to it. This year, twenty percent,,. palachian students will > polls and elect somebody ! l "* they probably think is a le a 'd P * next year, unless their candid*. sr And next year Student U ment will bitch about f i t u H ^ apathy. And the Senate will ? tinue to legislate itself. And a th ; of the senators will dropout dtJ apathy. If the people involved don 't f a r why should the students at | a r " care? " But it's not my fault." It SGA can't market itself students, whose fault is it? lo ^ this does provide SGA an excellent channel directly to the leadership in Boone. Second, the SGA has been working on creating a Com­ munity Relations Board which is currently at the organizational level. Ultimately, this board will combine the townspeople, local government, ASU Administration, SGA, and the student body into a cohesive body seeking solutions to local needs. Neither development would fair well under antagonistic leadership. Another aspect Lee Nelson perhaps failed to consider is that " the people of Boone, including many merchants, generously give monetary support to student clubs, organizations, and schoJarships-tjsay nothing of supplying students with employment. All of these, one would assume, would suffer under such proposed actions. I feel that the Student Body, and its elected officers, should work with the community to cor­ rect the various problems. In the area of merchant/consumer prob­ lems the students need to work with the town to establish a Better Business Bureau in this area—the closest B.B.B. office is located in Winston-Salem. In the area of landlord/tenant problems the With Respect For A Life Well Lived by STEVEN BOYD Editorial Golumnist Aykroyd shows up in full leather regalia on a Harley Davidson. Taylor sings 'Lonesome Road' to a tearful audience. Hundreds gather at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine in N.Y.C. To celebrate the man. To pay homage....to John Belushi, age 33, dead of a drug overdose (cocaine and -heroin). He died as he had lived, the "bad little boy," of a voracious appetite. Amidst the tidal wave of popular hoopla "--rounding Belushi's re­ cent death lies a peculiar irony and a glaring reflection of the popular tastes of America. The following is a quote: " I housands of years ago, the first man discovered how to make fire. He was probably burned at the stake he had taught his brothers to light. He was considered an evildoer who had dealt with a demon mankind dreaded. But thereafter men had fire to keep them warm, to cook their food, to light their caves. Centuries later, the first man invented the wheel. He was probably torn on the rack he had taught his brothers to build. He was considered a transgressor who had ventured into forbidden ter­ ritory. But thereafter, men could travel past any horizon. "That man, the unsubmissive and first, stands in the opening chapter of every legend mankind has recorded about its beginning. Prometheus was chained to a rock and torn by vultures because he had stolen the fire of the gods. Adam was condemned to suffer because he had eaten of the tree of knowledge. " T h e great creators —the thinkers, the artists, the scientists, the inventors—stood alone against the men of their time. Every great thought was opposed. The first motor was considered foolish, the airplane considered impossible. The power loom was considered vicious, anesthesia considered sin­ ful. But the men of unborrowed vi­ sion went ahead. They fought, they suffered, and they paid. But they won. "The creators were not selfless. It is the whole of their power—that it was self-sufficient, self motivated, self-generated. A first cause, a fount of energy, a life force, a Prime Mover. The creator served nothing and no one. He had lived for himself. Such is the nature of achieve­ ment. The creator lives for his work. He needs no other men. The parasite lives second-hand, He needs others. Others become his prime motive. The basic need of the creator is independence. The reasoning mind cannot work under any form of compulsion. It demands total independence in function and in motive. "The basic need of the secondhander is to secure his ties with men in order to be fed. He places relations first. He declares that man lives in order to serve others. He preaches altruism. Altruism teaches dependence as a virtue. "Men have been taught that it is a virtue to agree with others. But the creator is the man who disagrees. Men have been taught that it is a virtue to stand together. But the creator is the man who stands alone. "Egotism was held to mean the sacrifice of others to self. Altruism—the sacrifice of self to others. But the choice is not selfsacrifice or domination. The choice is independence or dependence. The egotist in the supreme sense is not the man who sacrifices others. He is the man who stands above the need of using others in any way. He does not function through them. He does not exist for the sake of any other man—and he asks no other man to exist for him. "A man cannot rob, exploit or rule—alone. Robbery, exploitation, and ruling presuppose victims. They imply dependence. They are the province of the second-hander. The contest between creator and second-hander has another name; the individual against the collective. It is an ancient conflict. Men have come close to the truth, but it was always destroyed each time, and one civilization fell after another. Civilization is the progress toward a society of privacy. The savage's whole existence is public, ruled by the laws of his tribe. Civilization is the process of setting man free from men. Now, in our age, collectivism, the rule of the second-hander and second-rater, the ancient monster, has broken loose and is running amok. It has brought men to a level of intellectual indecency never equalled on earth. It has swallowed most of Europe. It is engulfing our country. "It had to be said. The world is perishing from an orgy of selfsacrificing." —Ayn Rand, The Fountainhead Ayn Rand, celebrated novelist, ground-breaking philosopher and free thinker; died on March 6th, at age 77, of natural causes. To the world of tabloids, her death, as her life, went almost un­ noticed. Those few popular critics who did notice her writing labeled her as everything from a fascist to an anarchist. An advocate of reason, objective truth, and human integrity, she went "over the heads" of the mass media and popular pablum and left them with only one weapon to use against her—irrational slander. It was a weapon she abhored and re­ jected and one which they used with amazingly effective result, given the mindlessness of the popular crowd. Perhaps the irony is most fittingWhile Belushi's masses celebrate his consumptive and irrational pas­ sion, those of us in admiration of the thoughts, works, and intellec­ tual integrity of Ayn Rand sit »n thoughtful silence.. .The silence o respect. Respect for a life well lived. I shall not meet Ayn Rand in either the glittering boredom o heaven or the fiery insanity of hcl» for neither of us believes in any hereafter; but perhaps, j" s t perhaps, I can live up to her stan­ dards of uncompromisable integrity and ruthless honesty. I believe it to be a goal worth striving for, an< thank her. �ore Read ^">%U ' 9 coming out with this ^ ith a booklet designed to aid renter on how to protect rights. Further, the SGA g t u dent body could push for a "" Jlord/tenant committee to help \»** itrate minor problems such as ^ r t virning deposits. Establishment < <e «7» Views US Claims bn s l hl h ; tc h a r k i n * w i , h i n :o • . nnels is f a r more provild7h a n d by BOBBIE INGRAM 7 R e n i a l , n 0,1 Pro­ vided those channels are ope„-at P « « H ,h„ s e channels are open accessible in B„„„e. , 7 1 zi: supporting an, candidate, Each time that I hear that the United States is again attempting to undermine" or "destabilize" a regime (whatever the euphemism of the day m a y be), I cannot help wondering who appointed us the guardian of the world. I wonder also on what day that blessed appoint­ ment took place and where it is recorded. 1 a m confident that it is written somewhere; how could I not be when the current administration is so certain of it? Ze e,wi*' a Better Business Bureau p h " o s o p h > - " - -.v hop. either J . hat whomever is elected SGA « ..nitlor Landlord/Tenant Committee President and Vice President ^Id aid not only the student, X:;",'™1;''-1 ' t also Boone in general. b ^ j n summary, I do not feel that s - A should sit around mindlessly ' ^ e r stamping legislation, and numbing to the whims of the D avid Moore Director of SCAU ASU Box 6674 ministration and the town. I do jfjusiness Summer School ^ editor. The Appalachian: ' Before the tears your paper has been shedding ver the College o Bus,ness's "losses" of summer °choo\ pay run all the ,nk off The Appalachian\ *ges, a few words on the other side of the issue Uem appropriate. Frankly, the Business faculty will fit)d little sympathy among the majority of the ASU rofessoriate. Students, too, should beware before [Wy f a " i n J \ \ h a ( Walker Hall. ,he line ° f P r o P a K f l nda coming out On one matter, not stressed sufficiently in your c C mmentaries on the issue, all summer school instruc­ tors can agree: the administration changed the pay procedures for summer school 1982 without adequate y arning and discussion. But beyond that, the assumptions of the Business School, that their pro­ fessors are somehow entitled to strike for the previous pay plan, are to me extremely dubious. First of all, teaching in summer school is a volun­ t a r y decision b y each faculty member at ASU. Most of us agree to do it, though only in part, for the ex­ tra money. When we signed up in the middle of this past winter to teach for summer 1982, none of us fcnew exactly what we would be making, since neither our current regular contracts nor a pay plan for sum­ mer school has been issued. We all made a moral commitment to our chairpersons and deans to teach at whatever compensation the University cared to of­ fer. For the Business faculty to threaten now to strike is not perhaps illegal (we still have not been offered written summer school contracts to sign), but it is certainly ethically questionable, and it puts the responsibility for ASU perhaps losing its accredita­ tion, for students not being able to complete certain courses, etc., squarely on the Business professors' backs. Second, I question the continually-repeated assumption that College of Business professors somehow deserve higher pay than the rest of us, when we all do equal work as full-time faculty. Especially with respect to summer employment, it seems to me doubtful that our business faculty could earn more money in four, six, or twelve weeks in The following is the text of a speech given by Dr. Bill Friday, President of the University of North Carolina earlier this month. He and other key educators addressed the . Subcommittee on Post-Secondary Education of the Committee on Education and Labor of the U.S. House of Representatives on the issue of educational budget Cuts. Or. Friday represented the Univer­ sity's 16 institutions and 140 other public universities associated with ^ the National Association of State I Universities and Land-Grant Col| leges, Appalachian State included. It will serve no useful purpose to repeat the specific terms of the pro­ posals submitted by our President to reduce federal involvement in ! 'he funding of student aid pro­ ems in 1982-83 and in 1983-84. Those proposals are known in detail °y all of us. It is the impact that these proposals would have on the a c knowledged national policy student aid that is of peat concern to the higher educa(1 °n community. r e garding h bit of history is helptul at this P°'nt. In the 1960s the Carnegie orporation of New York estalished what is known historically the Carnegie Commission on 'gher Education in the United tates and provided the funding for 0 u r years of comprehensive study e aHing to recommendations for the ®*pansion and improvement of 'gher education in America. In Member, 1968, at a meeting held V the University of North Carolina l n Chapel Hill this Commission r e c °mmended to the Congress as an U r gent national priority, the 88 Private industry than they will earn, even at the new Pay sea e, teaching at ASU. If their consulting skills and so forth are in such demand in the "outside world, ,n this summer of recession, then let them by all means pursue such employment. I suspect that ' e y> ike the rest of us, find rewards other than monetary compensation for staying in Boone in the summer, we already have places to live, we can enjoy pleasant weather and outdoor recreation, have partial freedom from teaching to read, write, or do research. „ r „ t h e a r f?ument Donald B. Saunders Asst. Prof., History removal of financial barriers to higher education by strengthening and expanding a program of educa­ tional opportunity grants based on need. In the years since 1968, ac­ cess to the opportunity for postsecondary education has been ex­ tended to the youth of our country who qualified and performed in a consistent and academically accept­ able manner. I served as a member of that Commission and it has been gratifying to witness the growth of the grant program and to know first-hand of its enormous value to our country at home and abroad. The investment being made in the intellectual development of the youth of our country was deemed fundamentally essential to the economic development of the U.S., to the growth of industrial produc­ tivity in America, and to the strengthening of our national defense and security. The sound premise incorporated into our na­ tional policy was that there is a public, national interest in enabling each young person in America to develop his talents and abilities to the limits of his motivation and capacity; and therefore that the ability to pay is not to be a factor of greater significance in admission of a student to an institution than the academic capability and potential of the applicant. Those of you who remember the days following the first Soviet space launch recall that the nation turned to its colleges and universities for trained personnel for important research activity, for the manage­ ment of research programs and for the development of highly compe­ tent scientists and scholars to get us Positions Available Th Appalachian is now accepting applications for the positions of News Features Editor, Sports Editor, Copy Editor, Photo Editor and distant Editor for the 1982-83 school year. Assistant Editorships for these 8 'tions are also available. Applicants must be interested in journa ism d communications and have the desire and motivation to be involved •h the bi-weekly production of a newspaper. For more information and application, please contact Sean Bailey in room 107 Workman Hall i 2 "2l 15) Tuesday through Friday from 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Applications will be i ! 'or, r e Pted We, the American public, are allowed to glimpse on T.V. material that "would normally be classified top secret," Dan Rather informs us in a voice heavy with the import of it all. This material is in the form of aerial photographs of tanks, "Soviet-made" anti-aircraft bat­ teries, and other equally appalling sights taken by United States' reconnaissance planes over Nicaragua. These shattering pieces of evidence could have been taken in the wilds of Florida for all we know; there are no signs stating "Welcome to Sunny Nicaragua" anywhere in the pictures. Of course, we have the CIA's word on the loca­ tion, and we all know how good that is; they certainly have no reason to fool the American public. The latest episode in the adven­ tures of Alexander Haig involved a young man by the name of Jose Orlando Tardencillas Espinosa (we'd love to hear Haig say that one), whom U.S. officials expected would be a star player in the elaborate script they are currently writing. Officials had a press con­ ference all set up, even gave Tardencillas a "rehearsal" twenty minutes before^the real thing. Ap­ parently he didn't learn his lines quite the way they intended. The authorities were expecting Tardencillas to report that he had been recruited by Nicaragua to fight in El Salvador. They also ex­ pected him to say that he had been trained in Cuba. However, to the embarrassment of the State Depart­ ment, he instead told reporters that he had gone to El Salvador of his own accord and after learning of by Workman Hall, room 302. Thursday March 18. 1982 Many Right the atrocities committed by the "government" there decided to fight for the guerillas. to the moon. We made it. The in­ to the security of the country. It stitutions performed and we have necessarily follows that maintaining built the finest academic enterprise the established national policy of in human history. We succeeded expanded access to educational op­ because of the partnership in a portunity is clearly in the nation's common cause involving the federal interest, first and foremost. Fur­ government, state government, and ther, as a democracy, we are depen­ the nation's colleges and univer­ dent upon an informed citizenry in sities. making decisions as to our future It is said now that we must build domestic and foreign policies; fear a defense structure so strong that and timidity born of ignorance and no American youth will ever again misunderstanding inhibit and have to hit the beach of some frustrate the exercise of sound and foreign land. No thoughtful citizen constructive public judgment on disagrees with the objective of a major issues. sound defense system, and 42 Our nation must have sound and months of Naval Service in World effective leaders if it is to contend War II make me especially sensitive successfully with the issues of pro­ to this necessity. It is also said that ductivity, the economy and our na­ our economy must turn around, and tional defense. If we diminish ac­ dramatically so, if our country is to cess to educational opportunity, prosper and enable its citizens to however, we diminish the capacity lead secure and abundant lives. We of our institutions of higher educa­ all understand how essential the tion to prepare and educate those realization of these objectives are to leaders. Let me use my own State our future. and that of Rejvesentative Andrews The question and the debate, to illustrate mP^oint: then, is over how do we achieve North Carolina is 41st among the these worthy objectives? How do we 50 states in per capita income. Yet realize greater industrial produc­ North Carolina ranks high in the tivity, a stronger economy, and a relative investment of its resources sounder military and defense in public and private education. We posture? History is instructive, and are doing our best. But there is lit­ the lessons learned in the struggle tle hope for the expansion of that over dominance in space should not share of total resources in our state have to be learned all over again just now. this decade. Yet, with all of that state ef­ The development of the intellec­ fort—reflected principally in -our tual capacity of succeeding genera­ policy of low tuition in the public tions of young people represents institutions—in 1980-81 there were this nation's greatest resource. It is 31,487 students on the campuses of that developed and trained in­ the University of North Carolina telligence that will make possible who received basic opportunity the greater productivity, the grants. Under the proposals before strengthened economy and the you, in 1983-84, 14,490 of the sounder defense posture essential awards made to these young people would be affected. In 1980-81 there were 7,956 University students who received supplemental educational grants because their need was so great. If you legislate the proposals before you every one of those sup­ plemental grants could be affected. In 1980-81 over 10,500 University students engaged in self-help through the college work/study pro­ gram; in 1983-84 the proposed reduction will affect 2,859 of these young people. Under the State Stu­ dent Incentive Grants proposal, not one of the 3,679 young people in­ volved in 1980-81—and they are the most financially needy of all students—would receive that aid in 1983-84 because the program is recommended for deletion. I need not go on with this recitation other than to make the point that all of these statistics represent human be­ ings aspiring to be better, more pro­ ductive, more responsible citizens, and today it is our national policy that he or she is to have that chance. It is especially important to underscore a critical fact and it is this: these are not cuts in proposed or authorized budget expansions; quite the contrary, they are pro­ posed deep cuts in established, ongoing programs involving hun­ dreds of thousands of young people. I have an alternative to submit. Within the proposed budget before the Congress, examine, please, the alternative of funding 95 instead of 100 B-l Bombers and allocate the difference to maintain —not weaken—the nation's policy of ac­ cess to post-secondary education. I find it difficult to believe the na­ tion's security and its defense would be jeopardized by the con­ struction of 5 fewer B-l aircraft. But 1 do know that the funding pro­ vided by such a reduction would provide educational opportunity for several hundred thousand young Americans who because of their education will make a more substantial and lasting difference to the future and security of our coun­ try. I repeat, in the days of the Sputnik, it was to the colleges and universities that the nation turned for substantial help in essential research and manpower develop­ ment. Similarly,, today, if we are to solve problems of productivity and national security, we must not fail to develop to the fullest the intellec­ tual capacity of an entire genera­ tion of American youth when the need for their informed leadership and scholarship is so great. It is because we believe that this sound national policy of expanded access, evolved over a decade of debate, trial and error, would be substantially diminished by the enactment of the proposals before you for federal student dfd funding from 1982-84 that we offer this testimonv todav. HELP WANTED H a v e F e d e r a l B u d g e t C u t s H u r t You F o r Y o u r Fall T u i t i o n ? D o You Like T o T r a v e l ? A r e Y o u A H a r d Worker? Write: Summer Work P . O . Box 2611 Boone, NC 28607 $1,250 Monthly WANTED Inexpensive furniture Pre-Medlcol Students the beginning of their sophomore Current undergraduate pre-medi- year. The scholarship provides for col students moy now compete for tuition, books, lob fees and equip­ severol hundred Air Force scholar­ ment. plus o $530 monthly allow­ ships. These scholarships are to be Contact Mary Droessler in 325 Workman Hall. ance. Investigate this finonciol alter awarded to students occepted into native to the high cost of medicol education. medical schools as freshmen or at Contoct: USAF Health Professions Recruiting Raleigh. NC 27609 Suite GL-1, 1100 Navaho Drive ZEZZ 3 terference when we propose doing the very same thing? We're already sending "advisors" to help out in Of course American officials the field (we've all heard that one wasted no time in calling the man a before), and we're training liar, an interesting label for one Salvadoran troops to fight on our brought in by the State Department very own military bases; now we itself. Had he said what they plan to destabilize the Nicaraguan originally intended, we can feel government. How this can be reasonably secure in the belief that justified even in the jumbled jargon everything he said would have been of Al Haig, is beyond me. Cod help taken as the gospel truth. the Soviets if we had proof they Tardencillas also claimed that his were training soldiers in their coun­ life had been threatened if he did try; the Reagan administration vir­ not say what he was supposed to. tually shakes with righteous in­ Officials denied this—we all know dignation when there is a hint they that the United States would have may be destabilizing a government. nothing to do with such a flagrant For some reason this administra­ violation of human rights. tion seems to think that it operates But regardless of the validity of under a different set of rules than the aerial photos and even if Haig the rest of the world. No one else could find a hundred Tardencillas can interfere, but we can. I suppose to tell him what he wants to hear, they feel this way because of the does that then give us the inviolable tremendous benefits we bring to right to "undermine" that coun­ countries torn by civil war; look at try's government? How can we the advantages they can reap if they point our fingers and shake our just give up a piece of the action; haloed heads at their supposed in­ look at Vietnam. Plans For Aid through Monday March 22nd. is also great experience available with the business side of The Palochian. Positions are now open for Advertising Manager and Sales Pfcsentative. Applicants must be aggressive and enthusiastic. These^are l d Positions. For more information contact Tony Anderson at 3104 or ne that the Business College echo""!". I!" r e s t o f t h e University through summer school students should be reminded that this University takes its responsibility seriously to provide a ba anced education to all its students. Its mission is to be a College of Business but to provide usmess education as one among many options to students seeking to learn. Ten or so years ago, the College of Learning and Human Development "carned summer school; ten years from now, who knows W h . a , ' h , e students will want? Earth studies? Health and PE. Maybe even the Liberal Arts? Calls to make all programs pay for themselves are short-sighted at best, and at worst, another sign that the insidious cost-accounting, bottom-line approach to all intellec­ tual endeavor has taken over. Within reason, and within its stated function as a university, ASU has an obligation to give students the kind of education they seek and deserve. It also has an obligation to encourage a sense of collegial responsibility to the en­ tire process of education among all its faculty. More equal pay for equal work is one way to encourage tlm sense of responsibility. Nobody, even professors in Johnnie" Walker Hall, ever got into college teaching just for money. If our professors in the Col­ lege of Business are so enchanted by the econometric models they construct to justify their higher pay scales, then let them test those models empirically this summer by taking those high-paying privatesector jobs they seem to think they deserve. The data they accumulate from the experience ought to be good for a couple of articles when they get back. Our government, in an effort to carry out its duties as dulyappointed guardian, is currentlyspending hundreds of hours and thousands of dollars proving that Nicaragua is interfering in the in­ ternal affairs of other countries. This, apparently, is an unpardon­ able sin in the eyes of Alexan3er Haig and other administration of­ ficials. Now that they have con­ vinced themselves, Haig and his cohorts seem to be going to great lengths to convince the American people of the meddlesome role Nicaragua is playing in Central America. THE APPALACHIAN Phone Collect (919) 755-4134 �4 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday M a r c h !8, 1982 What goes oninthe Mountains. The Appalachian Calendar of Events is a great place to let people know what your club or non-profit organization is doing and when. If you have an announcement for the calendar, bring all the pertinent 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 Wednes­ day at 9 a.m. for the Thursday paper. THIS WEEK M€$» Nature And Earth United With Science Shear Specializing in Perms, Colors, Highlighting. Pierced Ears, and Precision Cuts Performance Appointment not Always Necessary Stylists: MEADOWVIEW DRIVE Nancy Short (Beside Janice McGuire r u l / U • > / ' Cheryl ( H o r n , ) Carey Tommy Councill Anastaia Furs & Granny's Donuts) OPEN 5 DAYS A WEEK Tu<j Fr . 8 3 Q Biofeedback—This is a self-help technique for getting in touch with one's body and learning to reduce stress. It is helpful for conditions such as migraine headaches, ten­ sion headaches, generalized ten­ sion, etc. The ASU Counseling Center is offering biofeedback training during the six week session from March 22-April 30. Interested ASU students, faculty, and staff should contact the Center (262-3180) for further information and to schedule a screening ap­ pointment. Deadline for this is 5 p.m on March 16. Alpha Kappa Psi—This profes­ sional business fraternity will have contact tables for all juniors, seniors, and graduate students in­ terested in applying for a Sear's credit card. There is no cost in­ volved, and this is an excellent op­ portunity for establishing credit ratings. The contact tables will be located in the Student Union and in Walker Hall March 16-26. NEXT WEEK S;3o AWS, Steinem-Gloria Steinem will be speaking on Friday, March 19 in MINOR'S PRINTING Downtown Sat. 20th 115 W. HOWARD ST. - BOONE, NC 28607 11:30—2:30 Blowing Rock School Newspaper Risk and Trust Growth Group—This group is designed for those students who have difficulty forming meaningful relationships with other people. We will meet on Wednesday evenings from 6:30-8 p.m. for six sessions beginning March 10. If interested, cc itact the Counseling and Psychological Ser­ vices Center at 262-3180 for more information. Planning—The Department of Community Planning and Geography, the Student Planner's § • • • • • • > Programs • Resumes Wedding Invitations • Tickets Grad Students—The Graduate Stu­ dent Association (GSA) is sponsor­ ing a two session series of talks by Dr. Ball, Director of Placement Ser­ vices, ASU on the topic "Is there life after graduate school?" Dr. Ball will speak at 12 noon on Monday, March 22 and at 3 p.m. Tuesday, March 23. Both times will be held in the old post office in the Student Laminating The SGA office of State Affairs reminds students that a represen­ tative for Congressman Broyhill will be available every third Tuesday at the Boone Area Chamber of Com­ merce. 8:00 pm; $1.00 CARWASH Saturday March 20th at Chanelo's 10:00-4:00 , rv\^ ^ Proceeds going to UNITED HEART FUND KLUTE (1971) Starring Jane Fonda and Donald Sutherland Tuesday, March 23 264 Edwin Duncan Hall 10, 1. 4, & 8 pm Free THE SEVEN SAMURAI (1956) Start James Coburn, Yul Brynner, Robert Vaughn, Steve McQueen and Charles Bronson Wednesday, March 24 264 Edwin Duncan Hall 5 pm & 7:30 pm; Free KOKO: A TALKING GORILLA Philosophy and Religion Film Feature starring Koko 1 Fnday afternoon, alunrni „r\ » department will speak undergraduates about their w , l ° the field, and on Saturday^ * r" noon, a slide show on SranT will be shown. These activht"^ take place on the fourth fl, * Rankin Hall. The featured sd^l Dr. Larry Gerhens of Ohio St*' wdl present a two-part history of ban planning Friday night 6-9 a , Saturday morning, 9-12, j n ,?! Ranking. Everyone is invited ! ome and share in the activiti,. The SGA Student Senate wi|| meet at 6:00 Tuesday, March 23 i n the mini-theater of the Student Union. The Community Development Committee of the Boone Area Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a Spring Clean-up in April. If you o r your organization is interested in participating, please call Sarah Stevenson, 262-2265. The clean-up is to help the community to prepare for the 1982 World's Fair. It is also a requirement for certification in the Governor's Community of Ex­ cellence Awards Program. The Student Welfare Committee will be calling persons who have crutches from the infirmary asking that they please return them due to a shortage of crutches. <5* 0 Hide Away Sponsored by Chanelo's ^OclUaTc's Precontest Special 10 Games $1^-° WITH AD P y c a s e "'II be set up i n ^ Library. To wind up the c,V6Ctr% A.S.U. FILMS PROGRA Sunday, March 21 Farthing Auditorium activities, a contact table will I ' h ( up in the Student Union J,* 1 6 CM FIRST ANNUAL LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Association, and Gamma Thei silon announce Planning W , > be held March 21-27. As pan^, , 0 • • • • • • • sat.. 8:00 - 1:00 264-1 750 BAKE SALE Union. All graduate students and interested seniors are encouraged to attend the sessions. Refreshments will be served. Farthing Auditorium at 8 p.m. in­ stead of Monday March 15 as previously scheduled. The recep­ tion for Steinem will be held in the upper lobby of Farthing immediate­ ly following her 8:00 appearance on the 19th. Boone's Italian Restaurant of Distinction EXPIRES: 3 - J 9 MARCH ZO 'i Serving A Full Italian Menu High score £or the day on any machine wins a & Treat Your Next Date to Sollecito's Featuring the Finest Atmosphere in Boone Machine Shop Shirt! Warm Intimate Cozy Candlelight DininJ 25 PRIZES TO BE AWARDED Every Sunday, All Day We Boast Sixteen Years of Serving i Italian Dishes Like Mama Made 8 Games $1~ NO COUPON NEEDED • • • • Ul J BLOWING ROCK RD. Plus the World's Best Pizza Mouth Watering Subs and Sandwiches Spumuni Ice Cream and the Most Delicious Cheese Cake Made by Mrs. S. IT) O FREE DELIVERY FREE DRINKS with Pizza orders HOURS SUN-THURS 4 - 1 A M FRI, SAT 4 - 2AM on campus only CH1HE SHOP VIDEO GAME ROOIVt 264-5550 264-5551 ,, , sj / 264-5552 264-5553 Sollecito's-We Treat You Like One of the Family �rlOUNTfllNGQ UVIIMG Appalachian March 18, 1982 One Acts" Start Tonight by PAT NEWMAN NEWMAN (Y Staff Writer The Appalachian State UniversiTheatre will present "A Trio of Acts" on Thursday, Friday, nd Saturday nights, March 18, 19, * r d 20 at 8:00 p.m. in the Chapel Wilson Arena located backstage of auditorium. thf These plays are all put together trictly by ASU students. Clarinda floss. a student directing one of the D|ava. - v . "A.. ^ P"ay«. says, "All three plays are irected by students taking a two'our theatre class called Directing •I, which deals more with the apPl'cat.on of theatre using the «hnical methods we have learned trom the Directing I class." Ross went on to add, "We have a supervisor, Susan Cole, but we have 'ull control over the production. " s a n 's fantastic and always there when we need her without pushing influence on us. We were able to choose the plays we wanted to put on, pick our own technicians and actors. This makes a difference in the feeling of putting on a pro­ duction because the responsibility of its success depends on us. If we flop, we have no one to blame but ourselves, but if we do well, then it's all ours." inree out of five members of the Directing II class will be putting on their plays this week, then the other two will be doing further produc­ tions in the month of April. The first show on the agenda is a comedy by Lanford Wilson (author of Fifth of July, Talley's Folly, and Hot L Baltimore. Ludlow Fair is a situation comedy dealing with two female roommates who are very different. Agnes (played by Karen Griffin) is an intellectual who is constantly amazed by the gullible outlook of her pretty but somewhat dizzy roommate and friend, Rachel 'Allison McNeely). Ludlow Fair is under the direction of Clarinda Ross. The Great Nebula in Orion, A Scene From "The Dumb Waiter" Atlantic City Reviews: Atlantic City. Starring Burt Lan­ caster and Susan Sarandon; directed by Louis Malle. One of the saddest pieces of American culture must be an old ci­ ty, formerly glorious and alive, now full of old people and dying. Until the referendum to allow legalized gambling a few years ago, Atlantic City, New Jersey, was such a place. Decayed, faded; a city whose Critic At Large Michael Lackey populace were the last vestige of the better days—now old and dying just like their city. And then gambling is legalized, and Atlantic City is being reborn. The old is being torn down and replaced with the new. Casinos, money, .gixls^ glamour, and y^ltRtfe rebirth has all the phoniness associated with the "money can buy happiness" theory. For the old people living in the city the rebirth is not better than the death, for the glorious days of old will never be recalled. Atlantic City is the movie about the rebirth of the city, but also the story of the rebirth of a few of its people. This movie is one of the more pleasant surprises of the year. It's a movie with brilliant acting by very human characters, an excellent directing and screenplay effort, and most of all it's rich in a symbolism that's bona fide Americana. Burt Lancaster returns to the screen as Lou, a two-bit numbers runner whose only pride in life is that he used to know some pretty big people in organized crime. But his is a man who, in his own eyes, has never been a man. He has been relegated to caretaker for Grace, the widow of the man he used to work for. Lancaster beautifully epitomizes the term "petty." Every aspect to his life is small-time, down to when he plays peeping-tom to next-door-neighbor Susan Sarandon. I can't praise enough the performances of Lancaster and Sarandon. Both have been nominated for Academy awards and both are very much deserving, contrary to a number of this year's selections. In fact, I would go so far as to say that this may indeed be Burt Lancaster's finest perfor­ mance ever. It is an odd assortment of characters that come together in this movie: a drifter, a Hare Krishna space-cadet, an old numbers runner, drug dealers, card dealers, etc., but this odd assortment seems only to add to the realism lhat flows so well from this film. It is the passion possessed inherently in the human soul that gives Lou his chance to rise above even his greatest expectations and finally become what he considers a man. It all begins when Lou unexpectedly comes onto a large quantity of cocaine, which he sells and uses the money to wine and dine his fantasy lover, Susan Sarandon. During the course of this affair the legitimate owners of the cocaine at­ tack and rough up Lancaster and his new found young love. When they try 1° kill the couple, Lancaster shoots and kills both of them, and thus achieves his manhood, some 60 odd years after his inception. But the best part of this film is its symbolism the old Atlantic City be-, ' n g torn down to make room for the new Atlantic City. The old boardwalk, the old people, the old Burt Lancaster combine to give this movie a rare flavor of days gone by and days yet to come. What a surprise and what a Performance by Lancaster. I highly recommend. **** another one act play by Lanford Wilson, is being directed by Beth McGee and will appear second on the bill. This show features two col­ lege friends who, after six years, are reunited through a chance meeting and discover that they had more in common than they thought. Robin Stanley will portray Louise, the suc­ cessful dress designer, and Sally Gi­ deon will portray Carrie, a Boston housewife. The Dumbwaiter, an avantgarde, mystery-drama by Harold Pinter will be the final play of the evening. Under the direction of Mary Bryan, Ben, played by Cliff Lounsbury, and Gus, played by Mark Brown, await their next macabre assignment as professional killers. The suspense of the play is enhanced by the dreary basement setting in which the killers wait. Do not miss these exciting even­ ing plays which should be well done entertainment. Again, all the ac­ ting, technical, and directing work for these plays are by students of the ASU theatre, so attend and en­ joy their efforts. Admission for the "Trio of One Acts" will be 50 cents, and there will be no reserved seating. Adult language will be used in the plays so discretion is advised. Robin Stanley During Rehearsal For "The Great Nebula in Orion" Photos by G Ivnn Zimmerman The Great Video Explosion by DIANE SUMMERVILLE Staff Writer Bleep! Zing! Flash! Zap! BingBing! ERA advocates have nothing on the video game industry. While Americans spend years lauding over the merits, or lack thereof, of equal rights, "Ms. Pac-Man" has already spent several weeks destroying the treacherous and immoral enemy. Decked out in red lipstick and pink bow, "Ms. Pac-Man" can hold her own with any one of her worthy Pac-Male chauvanists. The "Ms. Pac-Man" game is now available in the gameroom of the Student Union. Resides video games, the gameroom also has pinball machines, pool tables, footsball, and bowling alleys. (Photo by Gil Hill I The various video sounds sur­ round you, but you hear nothing. The monsters are closing in at a deadly pace. Just in time you slip down the narrow alley to your escape. You gobble the dots in your path as you make your way towards that round, lifesaving form that looms ahead of you. Gulp! The monster behind you sudden­ ly turns blue and tries to flee. The chase is now reversed. You strike up high points by devouring the scurrying creatures! Ah, success! All the dots have been eaten, and the monsters have been annihilated. You are left with a superior score of 20,000. Unwarily, you lean back to catch your breath and relax a little. But no! There is no stopping! The never ending struggle of man vs. Ms. Pacman carries o n . . . and on...and on... This is a familiar scene in the gameroom on the second floor of the Student Union. For about seven years the gameroom has been send­ ing its video and pinball sounds and flashes into the lives of hundreds of students. More recently the trend has been toward the video games, such as Red Alert, Space Invaders, Centipede, and so on. The list seems endless and so does the future of video games. In the past two years these electronic games have spread like wildfire. As people grow tired of today's machines, something more sophisticated will be developed. For instance, pointed out Trivette, "They now have 3-D video games. It appears that there is no limita­ tion to what the electronics com­ panies can do." Trivette stated that the revenues are continually increasing. The ad- dition of Ms. Pacman to the gameroom family will boost the gross income for this month to about $6,000. The average gross in­ come is somewhere between five and six thousand dollars per month. The net revenues, which are 50% of the gross, are spent to the school's benefit. Trivette stated, "The revenue goes to offset the expenses of the Student Union." Presently, plans for making the gameroom area more attractive are in process. Along with these changes more machines will be added. Students Relax For Better Health Learning Group Offers Aid To Those Who Feel Tension i' by NEERJA BHATNAGER Special to The Appalachian \ Rut the present world is a dif,/frent one. Grief, calamity and evil cause inner bitterness.. .there is disobedience and rebellion... Evil • influences strike from early mornlng until late at night... they injure *he mind and reduce its intelligence and they also injure the muscles and the flesh." ; The author of this statement I'ved 4,600 years ago in China, • a 'though his observations sound J ''ke a reaction to a more contem' P°rary world. People throughout ; '^ e past and probably in the future ^ a v e and will always feel subjected ; 1() stress. Yet, as our society ^omes more sophisticated and additional stresses are c °mplex, added to our lives. Human beings experience stress and anxiety in many areas: interper­ sonal relationships, finances, fami­ ly, career and to a great extent the deadlines and pressures of college. Indeed, the everyday demands of living make it more and more dif­ ficult to escape the adverse psychological effects that seem built into our environment. As the pressures, difficulties and frustra­ tions in our life increase, we become the victims of stress. Environmental stress has now gained recognition as an important factor in the development of many diseases such as high blood pressure, which may lead to arteriosclerosis, heart attack or strokes, migraine or tension headaches, colitis, ulcers and generally elevated levels of anxiety. Elevated levels of stress are not just a result of negative or painful events in our lives, but rather a function of the accumulated effect of important changes at one point in our lives. By this definition, mar­ riage and the birth of a child could be a stressful as being fired from a job or an argument with a friend. Ghange, whether for "good" or "bad," causes stress to a human be­ ing, leaving him or her more susceptible to disease. We are all too familiar (and possibly comfortable) with the stresses we encounter. However, we may be less knowledgable about the physiological and psychological consequences of these stresses. Humans, like other animals, react to acute and chronic stressful situa­ tions by an inborn response called the "fight-or-fiight" response. This response is well recognized in animals: an enraged dog with enlarged pupils, a frightened cat standing with arched back, etc. This response in humans and animals leads to the bodily changes of increased blood pressure, in­ creased rate of breathing, increased metabolism and increased heart rate. For many people, this response is often brought about by situations that require behavior ad­ justments. When not used ap­ propriately, this fight-or-flight response repeatedly elicited may ultimately lead to one or more of the disorders mentioned previously. To counteract the fight-or-flight response, humans possess a natural and innate protective mechanism which allows us to turn off harmful body effects. Such a mechanism is described by Dr. Herbert Benson as the "relaxation response." Relaxa­ tion, then, is any technique that helps to decrease physiological arousal and prevent stress-related disorders. Many different techniques, from Yoga to hypnosis, have been developed and utilized to alleviate stress. Although the techniques may differ in language and background, their similarity lies in the fact that all help to bring about a positive physiological and psychological change in a person. Teachers of a "relaxation response*' exist worldwide, in exotic places like In­ dia and Tibet, or in a more familiar area like Boone. The Counseling and Psychological Services Center of­ fers weekly relaxation sessions to all interested faculty, staff and students at ASU. The sessions for the next six weeks will usually con­ sist of: 1) a short presentation ex­ plaining the relaxation method and, 2) for the remainder of the hour, practice of the techniques. The group will be informal and flexible. They will meet Thursdays from 4 to 5 p.m. and possibly at another time during the week. The first session on March 25 will be held at the Counseling Center and will focus on breathing as a relaxation technique. All faculty, students and staff who are interested and feel they may benefit from such a group, may contact the Counseling Center bet­ ween 8:00 and 5:00, Monday through Friday at 262-3180. Watch for weekly meeting places and topics in the Appalachian Calendar. �THE APPALACHIAN 6 Thursday March 18. 1982 Group Will Travel To Mexico This is no cheap pizza. South Of The Border .*• by STUART MOORE Staff Writer If you have never been to Mexico, but have always wanted to go, here is now an opportunity to do so. That's right, and get twelve college gredits at the same time. ASU is offering an inter­ disciplinary summer study program in southern Mexico. One month of the. program will be centered in the city of Merida in the Yucantan, and one month in the city of Oaxaca in the southern highlands. The program offers six hours in Spanish, six hours in History, and three hours in Anthropology. The six hours in Spanish is required. You will be given the choice of six hours in History, or three in An­ thropology and three in History. There is no requirement of previous instruction in Spanish to be eligible to go. The program is designed to ac­ comodate twenty students, who will be accompanied by four ASU pro­ fessors: Dr. Carl Ross of the History Department, Dr. Peggy Hartley of the Language Depart­ ment, and Drs. Brian Bennett and Gregory Reck of the Anthropology Department. The group will depart from Miami, Florida on May 16 and return to Miami on July 9. The cost of the program is approximately $1,250.00, which includes all major transportation to and from Mexico starting in Miami. Also included is ASU Summer School tuition, room costs, insurance, an emergency fund, and one meal a day in Oaxaca. It's fairly cheap to eat in Mexico, and the American dollar is going a long way right now with the devaluation of th*» Mexican peso. This is an excellent opportunity to visit a foreign nation, receive col­ lege credits, not have to hunt for a job this summer, and assuredly have a great learning experience. Of course if you can whatever you make it! go, it's For anyone interested in learning more about the program, a meeting is scheduled for Monday, March 29th at 7:00 p.m. in Room 215 of Whitener Hall. There are four available spots remaining. If you wish to speak to someone before then, feel free to contact Dr. Ross in the History Department, or Dr. Reck in the Anthropology Depart­ ment. • Oh, sure, we could cut down on the size, use artificial cheese, skimp on the items and then sell it two for one. But we just don't believe in doing business that way. For over 20 years, we've been making the best pizza we know how, and we've been delivering it free, in 30 minutes or less. Call us, tonight. RESTAURANT fO% ASU Discount Hid s c n u C o r d THE BARGAIN CLOTHESLINE Fast, Free Delivery TKE Boxing TENNIS SOCKS—89' On Hwy 105 Across from Horn in the West 264-6507 306-B East King St. At P.B. SCOtt'S mm Domino's Pizza Delivers. Limited delivery area • Sunday, March 21 and Tuesday, March 23 The DUllnctl.. CmbkhmHV BAVAR I An VlllAQC 1-2-3 Bedroom Apartment* Rental* Start At $ 225 Per Mo. s (A o |N ° l o Drivers carry under $20. ©1982 Domino's Pizza, Inc NO PETS SHARE THE COST OF LIVING. Club Houte, Laundry Facilltie*, Heated Pool, Tennl* Court* ALL TICKETS SOLD AT DOOR Meadowvlew Drive, Boone. N.C. Phone (704) 264-6186 * Call For Details 704-295-3668 "Have a Good Day Everyday" GIVE TO THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY. [..MUMiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiinnii 1111 nun1 MII.IMIM...I.IIIIH. .1.1.IIHUUIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.HU I LLLLLLLLLL I III HH ILLL II111II IIIIIHI 11u1111n111111111111111n1111111n1111111111111111.il in.......... MQLUNT€€|& IN 9GWICGEQR YOUTH \ J K f Y M I 9 F Y VI I Y f Y Y I I Y F Y VI I •> f Y V J I Y f Y ^ I Y F Y V J I S ^ Y VJ I Y P Y U I Y F Y Y I I Y F Y VJ I 9 f Y is sponsoring a 12 hour Dance Marathon in the old Post Office at the Student Union : DANCE CONTEST ! PRIZES AWARDED ! 11® TO 1123 vlTUMVIY ["MUCH 20 mmmiiiiiiiiiivmiHiiiiMiiim iiiiiuiimiiiimi 111111111111111111111111 WWTTTTTTTTTffTTTfTTTTTTTTTH'TTnTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTfTTTTTTTTTTTfll^ ted to 's InV VJIYfY Y VIITfY YKfY V1ITFY YITfY YIYfY VJKTY MIYTV YI^Y VJIYFY MKfY VI19FV VI19TY MKPY TIKfY VIKFY nanc € Q5C /mmon MIYfY VJKTY VJKPY J Watch VIITTV VII^FY VII9FV VIITfY VJKFY VJIYTY YKfY VIIYTY VI19TY YK VIKfY VIKFY V YIT �^Appalachian Sports March 18, 1982 '82 Team Appears Familiar To'80 Pickett Lines with Harry Pickett by HARRY PICKETT Sports Editor Tennis Player Gabriel Not A Sampson or Walker Two springs ago, it seemed to many observers that all Ap­ palachian's outdoor track team had to do was show up for its meets and it was assured victory. The 1980 season was a glorious one for Mountaineer coach Bob Pollock. Led by All-America Laffette Jordan, a splendid quartermiler, ASU won the Southern Con­ ference title going away. Pollock sees shades of that team in his 1982 squad, and he can bare­ ly wait to see them in action. Hosting a quad-meet Saturday at Conrad Stadium, Pollock hopes to see that same kind of dominance when Davidson, Radford College, and Carson-Newman come to town. Meet time is 12 noon. "The potential and ability is bet­ ter than last year," Pollock said of the 1981 team that finished runnerup in the Southern Conference. "This team might be just as strong as the 1980 team." The Mountaineers were to com­ pete in the Domino's Sunshine Relays in Tallahassee, FL this All college athletes aren't rippl­ ing with bulging muscles like Herchel Walker or are so-called "fran­ chises" like Ralph Sampson, who towers over miniature basketball players with his imposing 7-foot-4 frame. Some athletes are so-called "student-athletes" like Richard Gabriel, who plays • the No. 4 singles position for Appalachian State's men's tennis team. He could care less about being muscle-bound or a giant. Gabriel enjoys being 5-foot-9, 140 pounds, and making straight A's in computer science and math classes. Richard Gabriel It wasn't always so easy or such a pleasure to be at school for the Boone junior. As a freshman, he didn't make the starting team for the Mountaineers, playing at the No. 8 singles spot. The following year a back ailment hindered him from playing, and he was redshirted. But now, Richard Gabriel is a happy 20-year old. And his coach Bob Light, is just as pleased with Gabriel's come-back. 'He's the kind of kid you enjoy seeing huve success," said Light, "because you know he's worked hard to achieve his success. I'm really hap­ py he's made such a strong contribution." Gabriel, in his first full season as a Mountaineer player, sports a 9-3 record, identical to the team's fine start this spring. For the first time in over a year, he's able to hit a backhand and not feel the excruciating pain of a throbbing back. Light has always had a special affection for Gabriel, being a friend of the family and admiring the youngster for his abilities as an athlete. The veteran coach has watched Gabriel grow into a quality player also, remembering vividly when Richard used to hang around the ASU tennis courts as a Junior Leaguer, eager to take instruction from Light. "He was little," Light grinned as he reached back 11 years in time. "But he was sure what he heard he was going to use. "Now," said Light, "during matches he will give consistent perfor­ mances. You know he's going to give his best. "The f i r s t r e a l l y wasn't good enough to be on the top squad. But he practiccti aMol tlrrd riiade the most of his practice opportunities." Richard Gabriel decided one day when he was 15 that tennis would become his game, nothing else. An able performer in several sports, Gabriel hung up his baseball cleats, said good-bye to the wrestling mat, and flipped his basketball aside. "The last few years he kind of signaled in on tennis," says a beaming Light. "His tennis has gotten a lot better because of that." A standout player at Watauga High, Gabriel played No.l and No.2 singles, alternating with Charles Quinn, also a Mountaineer player. But competitive tennis was to end wit graduation. For Gabriel was planning to spend his next four years at NC State, a school that failed to offer him a tennis grant. "I was planning on going to North Carolina State when I graduated, and I didn't know I was going to Appalachian until I came from the beach," he remembers. When Gabriel returned from the beach, he learned he had become the recipient of the W.H. Plemmons Scholarship Award, given ' annually to graduating seniors who display all-around abilities in academics, communi­ ty service, and athletic prowess. I would have liked to have gotten away from Boone," said Gabriel, the son of Steve Gabriel, Director of Financial Aid. "You tend to overlook it (Appalachian) when you're right there. But Appalachian's a good school." Gabriel's a handyman with the computers, and he's getting a teaching degree in math because "it's something to fall back on" in case the com­ puter career falls through. He doesn't think it will. He's optimistic. Perhaps greater than his love for his chosen field is that he's continuing to play a sport he loves and especially the fact that he's playing for his childhood idol, Light. He's a good guy," Gabriel says of Light. "He's so easy to talk with, and he helps you with little things. He's helped me since I was 9 years old." Unlike Walker and Samp son, Gabriel probably won't achieve AllAmerica status or make a million bucks playing the sport he adores. Put remember, Gabriel doesn't have bulging muscles, and he's not very t a 'L but he's happy, justbeing 'student athlete." Ashley Atkins In Softball Action Yesterday \ by BRUCE REED Asst. Sports Editor Winning comes naturally for Russell Warfield. Call it talent, or anything else you'd like; but somehow this 6-1 lefthander of the Appalachian State baseball team seems to come out on top—and so do his teams. A sophomore from Baltimore, Warfield celebrated his 20th birth­ day Tuesday, and his 7-4 record as a freshman made him the winningest pitcher on the Mountaineer team. His earned run average of 3.25 wa flops among starters. His 17 game appearances last year tied for an ASU record for the most games pitched in a season. The Apps' 35-17 record last year fell just short of first place in the conference, but still, Russell was just a freshman. "I'd have never guessed I would pitch in as many games as I did," said the bespectacled star. "I knew what I'd be doing—starting, long and short-relief, but I was surprised at the number of wins." Warfield was recruited heavily after a banner high school career at Mount St. Joseph's and his team was ranked no. 1 in the state his senior year, literally "blowing out" everyone in the championship series. "We practiced every day in high school," recalls Warfield. "We practiced in snow, slush, in the gym—whatever we had to to work on the fundamentals. We had the best defensive team I ever heard of." And any pitcher can tell you—defense wins ball games. "Consistent defense is the most important thing to a winning team," noted Warfield. "The team that ran make the routine play will always come out on top." Last summer was a very hot one Women Enter Second Year In only its second year of ex­ istence, the ASU women's outdoor •rack team has an eye on success as ' <7 begin their 1982 season with a ttn'et against Davidson, Saturday in Conrad Stadium. We re way ahead of schedule," ® a y» second-year head coach Jimmy . a n , (ers. 'We had a very successful ndoor season, and our times are improving." Returning for the squad is senior Mary Kay Wright who holds the state record for the 100-meter hurdles. Wright was plagued by in­ juries throughout the indoor season, but Sanders says that her return should prove interesting. Also back is sophomore middledistance runner Donna Kozlowski and junior sprinter Sandra Ford. The rest are freshman newcomers, and Ford calls them "a strong freshman class." 8 t | ll . Aa ,lrne a varsity squad for the first last year, the Lady Apps A l A* A W, l ° ^0urt^ ' n s , a , e and this year Sanders says l s team is shooting for the top 'hree. We re small in number but a r Re in quality. We're faster and stronger and have more depth than "it year." Priscilla Coleman will run the 100 and 200 meter dashes, after finishing fifth in the Junior Olym­ pic meet out of high school. Kim Ma this, of North W'ilkesboro, will compete in the high jump and is ranked third in the state. Mathis already holds the ASU indoor record for that event with a jump of 5-feet-6-inehes. the forthcoming event. On Ma/ch 27, ASU travels to the University of Virginia Relays in a meet that will field the host team Virginia, Maryland, Richmond, VMI, Howard, Ohio State, Navy, and St. John's. Aside from ASU, the other teams for Saturday's meet aren't very strong, according to Pollock. The Mountaineer coach sees the meet as a tuneup for the relays at Virginia. "It will give everybody some competition, and we can make ad­ justments for the next weekend," Pollock explained. "It will be a good opener, more relaxing and not as much pressure. We hope to get some decent performances Satur­ day." The Mountaineer team that will assemble Saturday is primarily the same team that just finished its winter season as the runner-up in­ door team in the Southern. •, Even though the competition won't be very strong. Pollock feels some records could fall if his athletes push themselves, see TRACK p. 8 Warfield On Top Of Game With More Experience, Depth by BRUCE REED Asst. Sports Editor Photo by (HI Hill weekend, but the meet was can­ celled. It its place. Pollock arranged All of the Mountaineer distance runners are freshmen. They are Tammy Sawyer of Asheville, who will also compete in the 880-yard and the mile relay; Martha Sweeney of Williamsburg, VA, Susan Ess of Rocky Mount, and Page Morton from Greensboro. These girls helped start girls cross country this year. The mile relay team is ranked first in the state and is composed of Sawyer, Kozlowski, Ford, and Cole­ man. Other newcomers to add depth are Mary Keggy, who will run the 400 meters, Chrissy Larrea in the 200 meter sprint, and Barbara Latte. half-miler Sanders is optimistic, "We're very young this year, but we're also very talented. What we do with our potential will be up to the young ladies." for Warfield. He pitched for "Johnny's" in a top 16-19 year-old league, and again, his team came out on top, winning the national championship held in Johnstown, Penn. no. 4-ranked Division II school in Augusta, and came within an out of beating no. 3-ranked Viriginia Tech, a game which Warfield near­ ly completed. In that game, the Mountaineers blew an 8-4 lead with two outs against the hot-hitting Hokies, and Warfield is tired of seeing his team record those "dumb losses." "Our record is the only thing that shows we're 7-7," said the In­ dustrial Arts major. "A lot of people feel that we're luckv to be at .500 because of our schedule, but nobody just wants to- play im­ pressively, you-play to win."- This year his ASU team has a chance to win the Southern Con­ ference. Head coach Jim Morris says the team has more depth than any he's coached here, especially on the mound. "We'll have our top three pit­ chers ready for our conference special, and Russell is one of them," says Morris. "His ex­ perience as a winner carries over to' our team. He's not the type of pit­ cher that's going to strike out 12 batters a game, but he's got ex­ cellent control. If he can keep the ball down, he's awfully hard to beat." Morris' 1982 team has a schedule loaded with top-ranked teams, has beaten nationally-ranked Georgia, a In the Tech game, Morris says Warfield pitched "super," but the lefthander was not satisfied. "Whenever I'm out there pitching and come out after getting ripped, I don't feel that I've pitched good enough, according to my own stan­ dards. I blame losing on myself." So far this season Warfield's record is 1-2, but Morris feels it should be 3-0. Again, Warfield takes it on the chin. "I'm down on myself which means I have to work harder. I've definitely improved my see WARFIEI.Dp, fi Warfield Lady Apps Sweep Double-Header by JOHNNY GRAYBEAL Staff Writer Reece, Teresa Earles, Ritche and Pepper with one each. The second game ended with a 16-3 score after only five innings. Bruce and Atkins scored three runs O'Laughlin, Reece, Earles and Pam Poe each scored two. Monica Jenning and Marty Cooper scored one each for the final. Atkins, Cooper, and Donna Insel had three RBI, O'Laughlin and Reece had two, while Earles and Bruce The Appalachian State Softball team added two more marks in the win column yesterday when they beat Mars Hill twice in a double-header here in Boone. The Mountaineers' record now stands at 9-5 after the 9-4, 16-3 victories. The first game was one where several scoreless inn­ ings were laced with a couple of scoring sprees. Denice Bruce and Lu Ann Ritche scored in the first inning but the fourth brought the explosion. Denice Bruce, Ashley Atkins, Pam Poe, Lynn Gibson and Leesa Pepper scored runs in the fourth to stretch out the lead. Atkins and Ritche tallied in the sixth to round out the 9-4 had one each. ASU Coach Toni Wyatt was happy over the win. "Mars Hill has been good in the past. While this was. their first game, it was not an easy win for us. We played well and hit well against them. I think we will do well this weekend also." final. Players with runs batted in included Sandy O'Laughlin with 3, followed by Bruce, Atkins, Leslie The Apps will be in a round robin tournament this weekend, playing against Carolina, NC State, UNCWilmington, UNC-Charlotte and Mars Hill. Rain Pours Baseball Games Postponed by BRUCE REED Asst. Sports Editor • The heavy rains of late have put a damper on the plans of Coach Bill Morris and his ASU baseball team. Coming off a frustrating doubleheader loss to third-ranked Virginia Tech last Saturday, the team was to try its hands at no. 6-ranked Clemson here Monday and Tuesday, but both games were postponed due to wet grounds. The Mountaineers will take their 7-7 record to Charlotte for a single game against UNCC Thursday, before retruning home for a doubleheader against their first Southern Conference opponent, UTChattanooga. The Apps have a .313 team batting'average and have been led by outfielder Pete Camelo, first baseman Kim Arey, and outfielders Joe Mengele and Robbie Peele. Camelo leads the team in home runs with 5, runs batted in with 14, and total bases with 33. His teamleading slugging percentage is .786. Mengele and Peele lead the team with .410 and .409 batting averages respectively. Peele and Arey lead in hits with 18 each. Arey's batting average is .391. On the mound, the Apps are led by senior Kirk Bailey, 2-1, with a phenomenal earned run average of 0.38, and 18 strikeouts. Junior transfer Mark Poston is 1-1, 1.38, after pitching a 2-hitter iq the team's 1-0 loss to VPI. Russell Warfield, (1-2). leads the team in appearances with 5, and in­ nings pitched, 20 1/3. The Apps' team ERA is 3.62. Managers Needed Hard work. School spirit. Here's a way to actively support the ASU football team. Need three male or female managers for spring practice. Contact Coach Pulliam at 262-4010. ! �8 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday March 18, 1982 Warfield pitching over last year, but 1 can't seem to get going. Once 1 get everything in gear, I'll pitch the way I'm capable of doing." "It's not like me giving up a lot of walks. Three a game is not like me." Last year,,Warfield got off to a roaring start with a 5-0 record, but he says if he's going to have losses, he'd rather have them now before the conference schedule begins. Track — A record that was set in 1980 has the "possibility" of being broken with this year's members. Mike Rigsby, Jackie Geary, Robbie Mosley, and Eddie Barnes look tc knock off the 41.45 time in the 440-yard relay that was set by Jor­ dan, Rick Beasley, Mike Boger, and Kenneth Herndon on March 7, He feels that his curveball is his best pitch, but a newly developed slider and changeup have added mustard to his 1-2 combination of last year, and he pretty much has confidence in all four pitches now. Soft-spoken but friendly, Warfield says that he tries to stay "as low-key as possible." "I just try to do the best, that I can, say thank you, and leave it at that. You never want to get a big head—when I do ^^^^connnuedLfror^iag^^^ mark, and freshman John Evans. Evans broke Dingle's indoor mark during the winter, butlHngle recap­ tured it during the SC Tournament. Intramurals 1980. Another event to look for, says Pollock, is the 3,000 meter steeplechase in which ASU's Kevin Paulk is in pursuit of the record time (9:22.8) set by Gary Church in 1971. A race that could provide plenty of excitement is the 800 meters where ASU has two strong runners in sophomore Jesse Dingle, who holds the indoor and outdoor- The Artie Kings took the Broome Ice Hockey Championship with a score of 6-3. High scorer for the Kings was Mike Janis. The Kings showed outstanding defense in their victory. Registration for tennis ends March 22. Golf entries open March 22. Fencing, gymnastics, and track and field entries begin March 29. Co-Recreation horseshoes opens March 29. To register, come by the Intramurals office in BKG. HEALTH CARE FOR -THE ATHLETE continued from page 7 that, I might as well get out of baseball." And he says that he couldn't have asked for a better place to plav than ASU. Any pitcher would be happy to play for the team that we have with the hitting, pitching, and defense most of the time. If we can just play smoothly and do everything fundamentally, we can win 40 games this year—easily." "I've gotten everything I wanted from coming here." Warfield likes to consider the chances of his team being national­ ly ranked. "If we could play like we did against Georgia, we could be ranked right now. We don't have the win-loss record right now. If we can get rolling like we did last year. hopefully we'll be ranked by the end of the season." "Our goal is to break 40 wins, which we should have done last year. We're going to have to play one game at a time—and win one at a time." One win at a time, that's Russell Warfield. Editor's note—W arfield was scheduled to start against sixth-ranked Clemson here on Tuesday, but the game was postponed due to wet grounds. His next start will be this Satur­ day against UT-Chattanooga, a home double-header which will open the team's conference schedule. Game time is 1:30. Sum Tan & the Commanders Hair Salon Now we offer you the latest in hair styles and hair care to compliment your golden tan Biomechanical and Kinesiological evaluation Injury evaluation and rehabilitation BATCHELOR CHIROPRACTIC 226 lliuhnay 105 Ext. Boone, NC 28607 "THE MOST REPULSIVE, OFFENSIVE, DEGRADING, GORY, DEPRAVED AND HORRIFYING MOVIE EVER MADE." -BILL CARLTON, DAILY NEWS The dream-you can't escape To Introduce our Stylist ALIVE! 2 FREE Tanning Sessions ftflF "AMONG THE GOOSE PIMPLER CLASSICSHORRORS LIKE "FRIDAY THE J 13th," "DAWN ' OF THE DEAD" and "TEXAS CHAINSAW MASSACRE." *»CMI» WINJTIN, N Y POST With Each Hairstyle ^Call for Appt./Offer Valid through April 15 . t Doily—7:15—9:15 Sat. 8 Sun.—3:15-5:15—7:15 & 9:15 264-0140—Office 262-5500—Emerftenev Winklers Creek—Near Bojcngles 264-1550 Students - Faculty - Staff Sample this Banquet of Cultural Delights September 1940's Radio Hour (Musical Comedy) October The San Francisco Opera (Rig&oletto in English) November Orchestra of Turin December The Gre& Smith Singers February Oakland Ballet (Coppelia) March N.Y. Arts Ensemble April Theatre Sans Fil - The Hobbits Artist and Lecture Series Ticket Information Mrs. Tubman will be selling tickets in the following locations: Farthing Auditorium: March 18,19,22,23,24,25,26. April 5,6,7,8,9,10. 10:00a.m. - 12:30p.m. 2:00p.m. - 5:00p.m. Student Union: March 29,30,31. April 1,2,12-16. 9:30a.m.-2:00p.m. Students $5.00 Faculty & Staff $15.00 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LVI 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_1982_0318_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: March 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 1982-03-18 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/4122bd10b5224f4c26725c9fc0c0732d.pdf 9743e08f581f6acd47f817fde9d88fc0 PDF Text Text The Student APPALACHIAN STATE Newspaper Since 1934 UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC March 16, 28608 1982 Store Is Possibility In Future fnr Beer and Wine in Boone for Rpfr aborted their efforts. That group collapsed last fall when it was discovered that the petition being circulated was improperly worded and therefore invalid. The resolution put forth last Thursday night by the Town Coun­ cil deals only with ABC stores and will have no bearing on the quest for legalizing the sale of beer and wine. Certain Council members in­ dicated that Boone stands to receive substantial revenue from an ABC store, whereas beer and wine revenues for the city of Boone would be minimal if such a resolu­ tion was passed and confirmed by the citizens. The decision to place the con­ sideration of an ABC store referen­ dum on the Council's agenda was made by Council members Pam Waller and A.E. McCreary. Waller indicated that she and McCreary had spoken with several citizens who said they would like to see the Council discuss such a proposal. It 'notion the has only been since January 1st that ^notion and not discuss ..... issue. However, Councilman Winebarger's town councils have been allowed to motion did not receive a second, mandate that there be referendums. and the Council proceeded to In the past town councils would discuss the issue of bringing ABC have had to request that the State Board of Elections allow them to stores to Boone. call a referendum. The new law Most of the town Councilmen ex­ merely by-passes the state and pressed the feeling that such a deci­ allows local governments to direct sion as bringing ABC stores to their board of elections to conduct Boone should be left up to the referendums. citizens in the form of a referen­ At the Council meeting Thursday dum. Several citizens spoke to the night, a motion was made by Clyde Winebarger to table the ABC store Council and expressed a desire of ing having such an issue put before t put betore the citizens of Boone. After much discussion the council voted in favor of the resolution to call for a referendum on ABC stores. By law the Watauga County Board of Elections will now have to hold a referendum no sooner than 60 days and no later than 120 days. Several Council members expressed a desire to see the referendum by May 25th, although no decision has yet been made by the Board of Elections. Webb Injured In Accident by KEVIN CORBIN News Editor Dr. O.K. Webb, Dean of the General College, was injured Sunday after­ noon when he was struck by a falling tree. Webb was cutting wood in the Foscoe Community with several friends when the accident occurred. A spokesman in the General College reported that the accident occurred when a tree was cut and struck another tree which was already on the ground. I he tailing tree then hit Dr. Webb causing him to be thrown to the ground. I he tall caused him to land on the upper part of his back and to break one of the vertebrae in his neck. I he accident occurred about 3:30 p.m. Sunday, and Webb was transfer­ red from Boone to Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem around 6:00 p.m. According to the General College spokesman, Webb had surgery yester­ day, but doctors were unsure of his long range condition and would be for another live to six week period. We re hoping lor the best," the spokesman said, "but the doctors said wo would just have to wait and see." Springtime and spring-like weather always seem to bring more people out of the dorm rooms and onto the sideualks and San ford Mall. Also, the warmer weather inspires "sidewalk watchers" to begin observing the activities of frisbee throwers and the such. (Graduate student Bob Smithey, freshman Ann Wilder, and junior Don C.unane sit on the wall in front of the Student I'nion while enjoying the activity on the mall. II'hoto by (ilenn Zimmer­ man I Beach Day SGA Plans For Sun Fun An excited form of chaos filled Varsity Gym as the young people readied themselves for the hour of fun that belonged to them. The leader of the group instructed them to arrange a circle, each person holding the hand of the person beside him. The young people were then in­ structed to divide into groups of by PHYLLIS BUCHANAN Staff Writer Sunshine and longer days bring the longing for bcaehtrips to many suncraved people, including ASU students. So this year SGA and Jeff Brittain, Director of Student Government Productions, are Irving to alleviate some of these beach pains by bringing a little fun in the sun to the ASU campus in the form of Beach Day. Saturday, April 3, from noon until 5:00 p.m. is the date which has been set aside for Beach Day, which will take place on the Duck Pond Field. Some of the events which Jiave been already scheduled include games, con­ tests, and food. Campus organizations have been asked to participate bv setting up stands which will contribute largely to the success of the event. All money taken in by the participating organizations will remain with the club, and there is no entry fee. Events already scheduled include bathing suit contests for both men and women, a frisbee throwing contest, and a hotdog stand. WASU will also be broadcasting live on the scene if a phone line can be set up to the field. Brittain has also contracted a Scrambler to be set up on the site. And some destitute souls will be glad to hear that there are some cash prizes to be given away. As of now there are over 20 organizations participating, and Lectures Continue by ELAINE CONGER Asst. News Editor The John H. Workman Memorial Lecture Series will continue this Wednesday night, March 17. The series is sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi Professional Business Fraterni­ ty and Students in Free Enterprise (SIFE). The guest speaker will be Spencer Robbins, Vice President a nd Director of Tweetsie Railroad. Robbins, who attended ASU and the University of Miami, is also vice president and Director of Hound Ears Lodge and Club, Inc. and vice president of Elk River Developmental Corporation. In addition, Robbins is currently president of the North Carolina High Country Host and is on the Board of Directors of the Travel Council of N.C. The Workman Lecture Series sponsors a community leader every Wednesday night at 6:30 p.m. in room 103 of Walker Hall. more are expected to sign up. Sunday, April 4 will feature the Catalinas, who will be playing beach music in Broome-Kirk Gym from 2-5 p.m. The concert is free, but beach at­ tire is suggested. There will also be a possible shag contest if a legitimate judge can be found. Everything will be at minimal cost reported Brittain. "We're doing this mainly to have fun." & In case of rain, the events will be moved into the gym. 4th Floor Residents Check Out Ground Lovill Sunbathing is a very popular activity for those who went to the beach over Spring Break and wish to keep that tan skin and for those whit want to get a jump on the ones whit are waiting for summer. Sunbathing is also a popular "sport" for many onlookers who are sometimes caught in the act of gawking at Lovill Beach, I I'hoto by (ilenn ZimmermanI �The Student Newspaper Robots Winning Computers Are Pushing Us Out Of J0fo of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN it Editor Virginia I). Myers Business Manager.. Cnralyn Markle Production Assistant Ray Criscoe k r t i n t . o r h i n . . .News Editor Copy Editor . Janet V a net* ( nriatca... Mountaineer l.ninft Id Manager. llurrv I ' i o k e t t . . .Sport* Editor I'hutn Editor. ROUR«* T o n y Andtraon Gil Hill Mary Drm^'-lrr... Id Traduction Manager I I IIML'MI I i'ilu>>ri.il« rrlli'cl the opinion ol Deailline for all eilitorial ropv i- 2 p.m. The Ip/mlai luan. liuN editorial* are mi the ilay prior to publication. Letter* and ami ri-|irr»i ni tin- opinion of the author. Let­ ttue-l eilitorial* should be submitted to the ter- to the ••alitor -houlil not exreoil 250 Kdilor in room 32A Workman Hall. The Horil- HI li'tiL'tli anil inii-L In- |V|H-II or written editor- reserve the right to edit or refuse to lei;il>l\ Ml letter- niu-l eonlain the writer'- print any material submitted for publira-nfnalure. aoore— anil plione nuiiiher. lion. EDITORIALS Women's Week The national women's movement that has become so influential and so important to both national politics and to individuals' rights has made its way into Boone this week with the celebration of ASU's Women's Week. Primarily through the efforts of the Association for Women Students here on campus, well known feminists like Gloria Steinem and Margie Adam will share their thoughts on the move­ ment a s it is today. Students should be excited to see such progressive movement on their college campus, and they should be proud that it is here because the students want it here and have taken the initiative to get it. It is not just the administration of a university that pushes for big names like Steinem; it is the students. The enthusiasm shown through groups like AWS is what makes things move at a college, it is what makes that college dynamic and most beneficial to a learn­ ing group of young people. Another example of progressive events on campus is the recent Festival of the Written Word, in which the English Department presented authors of literature about the Vietnam war. With com­ parisons being made in Central America to that controversial war, the subject matter was most relevant, and we were glad to see the lectures well attended. Spring seems to be the time for ideas to be broadcast through lec­ Have you happened to notice all of the media exposure that robots have gotten lately? Please note that I'm not referring to the R2D2 type that can do everything but eat and have babies. I'm refering to in­ dustrial robots. Be ready, because we're going to see a lot more of them. The computer made its "noticeable" debut a few years back, and it has yet to slow down in the least. In combo, these two ar­ tificial "doers" will cause a large scale loss of jobs in the near future. If that trend is not checked in one way or another, it could very well cause a drastic reconstruction or even destruction of our economic system. Our present rate of unemployment is causing enough problems as it is. If that rate shoots up considerably higher as a result of computer and robot job replacements, we are in for trouble. I should stress the fact that I'm not predicting some horrible future takeover of mankind as in horror movies. I'm not that far over the edge yet. The evolutionary progress of both of these "tamed" beasts in the last few years has been phenomenal. Therefore, a large scale loss of human jobs in the near future seems very predictable. Computers can already perform incredible analytical and functional feats, and they learn more with each passing day. I was recently discuss- another may be seen among the first warbling robins as a sure sign of warmer weather, hotter protests, and more zealous support for issues that have been sleeping during the winter among too many assignments and projects due. All this revival of activated opinion does not, however, come up as easily as the first crocuses. Some prje has had to plan programs like this week's women's celebration. We hope that all students, male and female, will choose to take advantage of the tremendous opportunities offered them through s u c h c o n t e m p o r a r y a n d r e l e v a n t e v e n t s a s W o m e n ' s W e e k. O n c e w e leave the university community it is most likely that we will en­ counter far fewer chances to hear what is happening in our constant­ ly changing world directly from the poeple who are making those c h a n g e s . And it is also likely that we will b e closer t o b e i n g a part of He walks through the rubble, kicking a brick out of his way. He pokes at a black object which crackles under his touch. In a wave of nausea he chokes and vomits, seeing and smelling the rest of the charred body. In the back room lie five or six corpses, seemingly huddled together in fear. The anguish they must have felt when they realized that there was no escape! "Hey Larry," he hears, "We got three more in here!" causes to support. It is obvious that the energy is there. We hope everyone will benefit, a n d we thank those who made it available. ASU Theatre Looking ahead to this weekend, the ASU Theatre will be presen­ ting three one act plays in Chapell Wilson auditorium. The Theatre ing this subject with an authority in the architectural field. He informed me that, with recent developments, the computer is possibly on the verge of replacing all draftsmen. That would be a lot of lost jobs. Eventually computers may well replace architects and engineers. Further down the road, doctors and lawyers could fall prey. Computers have already taken over many management functions in business, and they will continue to engulf more in that field. Accountants will probably join the massive occupa­ tional grave; bookkeepers already have one foot in. I'm sure that com­ puters already have the ability to perform the lowly task of writing editorials and writing anything else for that matter. As my examples in­ dicate, the computer seems to have a preference for the taste of white collar jobs. Now robots seem to be going for that dark meat of blue collar jobs. I he auto industry is becoming the first major victim. We are likely to soon follow Japan in completely know, or even someone you don', know is too stupid to obey a simple instruction: "Fire Door—Keep Closed." A fire door is an exorbitantly priced and specially installed piece Our Readers Have you ever thought about what it must be like, trapped in a burning building with no way out? Please do now. Just take a minute and imagine the horror and agony of burning alive, then take a step to prevent it ever happening. The point I'm trying to make is that you may be in exactly that situation because you, someone you Views of hardware. This door is not par­ ticularly pretty, but it will stop the spread of fire or smoke for at least 45 minutes—if and only if it is closed. Its primary purpose is to save lives by providing, in the event of a fire, an uninvolved avenue of escape. When not sealed by fire doors, stairwells can become has in the past proven its excellence in all its performances, and we would like to support their quality work. We have seen quite a few performances this year from the Depart­ ment, and are encouraged that students are willing to devote what must be intense energy in the direction of production edifying enter­ tainment to the people of Boone. The fact that the performances are appreciated is made obvious through the excellent attendance they have seen. Reactions to some of the more unusual, less standard fare has shown that many students are tasting this kind of theatre for the lirst time. We are happy to see our theatre department offering theatre as art and not soley as entertainment, and encourage everyone to enjoy their next perfoitnance. THE E.R.A. IS DEAD. WHAT DOE|) THAT SAY ABOUT US? — &HADDAP AND 6FT MY DINNER! Correction: In an ad in last Thursday's edition of The Appalachian, a food services special was advertised as occurring on Thursday, March 17. The "Steak Night" special will take place on Wednesday, March 17. We regret the error. "robotizing" the auto assembly process. Many other industries will soon fall prey to robots. If you con­ sider the technological pace at which robots are advancing, you may not have such a hard time in seeing how they could eventually take over most all blue collar manufacturing tasks. They might also become painters, bricklayers, plumbers, and the like. The advan­ tage or disadvantage (depending on which way you look at it) is that these modern robots aren't limited to one simple task. Most can be reprogrammed to do other jobs. That flexibility makes them highly attractive to potential employers. Our capitalist, profit-minded system can be seen as the major catalyst of this takeover of "ar­ tificial doers." Most of all com­ panies and corporations strive to maximize their profits. In weighing the advantages of computers and robots against those of humans, it is easy to see which will be chosen. Some of the advantages qf the former are speed, efficiency, con­ .o advantage, ,he o,h t r , pressured to follow. Few «. will deny progress because loss factor. In this system y o u U , to stay up and ahead! The producers of robots and torn puters are also very profit o f , h o s e companies realizethat any new innovation which thediscover will reap them huge D r o fits, at leas, until their competitor can catch up. The research a n« development departments of ,h e s< companies are driving th e that's hurling us into the f u t l . r e I hose R&D people might be sorr when a computer or robot or a C 9 t B bination of the two takes over ther jobs. If this does indeed come to be i problem, we can probably expect t< see frequent assaults on the com puters and robots by guerilla lasi forces composed 0 f irate unemployed humans. Come t» think of it, it does sound kind of li k< a movie. chimneys and class or dorm rooms incinerators. Leaving a fire door open could cos, you and others much more than you ever con­ sidered. Oh, I know, it can't happen to you, can it? Better think again! What makes you any better or safer than the thousands who are killed or the countless who lose eyes, arms, legs, or skin every year in fires? Are you willing to stake your life on that presumption? How many of you take fire drills seriously? During a fire? Well, that won't be soon enough! How many of you have counted the number of doors between your dorm room and an exit, in case a fire blinds you with thick smoke? Think about it! When that friend of yours leaves a fire door propped open, don't you realize that his act could kill you and others? Why do you think that they so neatly painted all those "Keep Closed" signs on the doors? It wasn't to keep the air condition­ ing in! I'll bet that you wanted to save that pretty stone bridge on the parkway from demolition last year. Or perhaps you want to save the whales, the snail darter or a multitude of other irreplaceable things. It's a shame you don't show yourselves the same concern. Do yourself a favor, maybe the most important you are able. The next time you see someone leave open a fire door, insult, berate, and curse them loudly. Accuse them of attempted murder! Shame them in­ to closing the door. Or if you lack the constitution for such antics, close it yourself. Before you go to class one day, g o check the state of the fire doors below you in the building. Then g o sit in class and think about what you would do if, in a fire, those passageways with open doors had fire in them. Then go back to the preceding paragraph and reread i t for ideas. I work in Rankin Science Building and have found as many as 12 fire doors propped open dur­ ing class time. Maybe the people who do it aren't stupid, maybe they are just illiterate and shouldn't be in college at all. Please, please don't make me or my friends play the lead in my opening scenario. I t would make me sick. Steve Breiner ASU Chemistry Department ASU An Invitation To Chaotic Crime by RALPH SONEY Editorial Columnist Blanketed by the cold mountain wind, I left the empty classroom building. Making my way towards my car, I suddenly noticed that mine was the only vehicle in the deserted Whitener parking lot. Reluctantly removing my glove, I sacked my pockets for my keys. In seconds my naked hand tingled with the burning sensation of hav­ ing been exposed the sub-freezing weather for so long. Finding my keys, I glanced through the parking lo, nervously. The mountains are so friendly in the day light, I thought, but at night, they are such ominous creatures casting such dark shadows. Driving home through the deserted streets of Boone, I had time to meditate on my irrational and seemingly unfounded fear in Whitener parking lot. Many times I had walked around campus at odd hours of the night, never experienc­ ing the least bit of apprehension. Why was I so anxious this par­ ticular night? Correction is that the overall costs T puters and robots are m , l L ^ therefore their « n , r i b „ t £ * y fit maximization will \ ) P Plus, if one c o m p a n , is a , £ ' ' " I'm sorry that I couldn't think of a more grotesque and disturbing scenario for you. Being a volunteer fire-fighter, I can imagine this scene occurring after a major fire in a dorm or classroom building at ASU. I truly hope it bothered you. that influential group of Americans who let their presence be felt if we listen to them now, as we form our own ideas and choose our own Harper Fire Tragedies Must Be Prevented ture halls-every night. There is a lot of idealism dealt with in many ol the programs offered, and advocates of one extreme cause or Jeff sistency, and unlimited w 0r L l oh and they don', l a lk |, a r k h ( ? U J all happen to be the main ,| i s , ! tages of the latter. The b 0 „ o , r I recalled the emotion that had surged through my being as I walk­ ed six blocks from a parking lot to my hotel in down town Chicago this Christmas. The same anxiety I had felt in Chicago had gripped me here in Boone, many miles from the win­ dy metropolis infested with crime. Certainly the dark deeds which befall unsuspecting victims in Chicago could never become com­ mon in this city upon a hill. My male ego, getting the best of me, assured me that I could easily fan any would-be aggressor I might encounter. Yet, rationality showed my that only super heroes and mad men can withstand speeding bullets, knives, et cetera. I continued to think, in bed now, is Boone so immune to possible criminal onslaughts? The rise in the number of assaults on campus, sex­ ual and non-sexual, since I first entered this University has increas­ ed dramatically. I was compelled to nod in affirmation to my question. Yes it could happen in Boone, and it does. The recent defacing of school property with incoherent graffito may be viewed by some as the work of some delinquent freshman out for kicks. I am not so trusting or op­ timistic, having come from a large city. When I read these signs, my mind quickly races to, "God what if..." The point which I am attempting to show here is that Boone is not above or beyond the ranks of har­ boring those persons capable of ghastly criminal acts. It is not my intent to strike fear into the fiearts of readers. I desire only to drag you into the cold streams of reality. For most of us "flat-landers" Boone is indeed an Eden. We are the Mayberry of the mountains. However, let us recall that even the true Eden has its serpents. We should watch our steps, unless we too step on him. A university campus, such as ASU, housing a few thousand students from varied backgrounds in a radius of less than a mile could easily be subject to the ravenous thrills of some psychotic criminal. The way in which security is struc­ tured on campus can be compared to employing Jack the Ripper as headmaster of the Sunny Side Girls Academy. ASU is an open invitation to mass chaos. It is really unfortunate that we only employ prevention techniques after some poor girl has been raped. I am not picking on fraternities, but why do they wait every year until after we have a victim before star­ ting an escort service? Why do all of our security officers ride around giving tickets and locking up buildings? Why are they not walk ing a beat at night around eleven when women are leaving BelleLibrary for their dorms? I believe that in a country which unremittingly protects the right of the criminal over and beyond the rights of the victim, someone must take a stand. I have come to neverunderestimate the intents and artions of people. Without becoming psychotic ourselves, let's take som^ precautions and remember that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. I might also add that the things detailed here as a warning are not meant only for women. Statistics show that men are becoming in creasingly more victimized not on jr in non-sexually related crimes, increasingly in sexual crimes. e careful, and walk with someone in the light. Positions Available I he Appalachian is now accepting applications for the positions of N« * Editor, Features Editor, Sports Editor, Copy Editor, Photo Editor, art' 1 Assistant Editor for the 1982-83 school year. Assistant Editorships f" r positions are also available. Applicants must be interested in journa isn and communications and have the desire and motivation to be involve' with the bi-weekly production of a newspaper. For more information J" an application, please contact Sean Bailey in room 107 Workman Ha (262-2115) 1 uesday through Friday from 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Applications wi accepted through Monday March 22nd. There is also great experience available with the business side of Appalachian. Positions are now open for Advertising Manager and • a ^ Representative. Applicants must be aggressive and enthusiastic. These paid positions. For more information contact Tony Anderson at 31 come hv Workman Hall, room 302. •— 1 �THE APPALACHIAN I roni Srnell^mofr Jo Lazy Sun CAM YOU CERTIFY m NV(0£ PROGRESS ON HUNIAM R\SHT§? papermill Pilm-inni Tuesday March 16, 1982 3 oh,yes: He assure fAe wve had Twice AS Rifts Gordon Clay ing the present is, as Sartre says, bad faith. I He reason pilgrims and pilgrimages have been historically necessary is because neither religion nor society have been able to impart any real sense of the pre­ sent to an individual. In religion we see how the Christians tend to negate anything that isn't Chris­ tian. Or how the Buddists tell us that everything in the material world is just maya (illusion) and all we have to do is "see through it." Society, on the other hand, is no dif­ ferent in this respect. Government has historically consolidated its own power first and then in times of plenty looked after its citizens. Yet neither religion or society is to be blamed because the pilgrimage is an individual undertaking. The point is that we are each on our own in many senses, and the pilgrimage is a way to explore these sides of ourselves. Responsibility, I was once told, means the ability to respond. To a pilgrim on a pilgrimage, the ability to respond to the movement of the environment is magic, for in every shifting scene is the externity of ex­ istence. This is the magic that turns a pilgrimage into a vacation and a pilgrim into a person. Students Can Y Afford To Wait bv LAUREL SMYTHE With hands raised in firstclinched defiance, a college co-ed •/iiiiiiimiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimMiiiiiiHiiiiiu \ GOLD \ your way \ [ i FUTURES. You're on S up. Wear the look of | success, a college ring by Josten's | It'll look good on you. Order from Josten's at ASU Bookstore. = Books n' Things grins broadly in black and white from behind a poster board splash­ ed with the words "College for only the Rich?" The . popular news magazine has an article beneath describing in further detail the pro­ test which she represents. In short, the present administration has pro­ posed a 1.7 billion dollar student financial aid cut for the 1983-84 term, to affect thousands of students across the nation, and she is not pleased. ana despite any tacts or figures in a political scheme of things, one very good thing will come of it all. Some of us will have to start get­ ting serious about our education, and fast. Boone, North Carolina 28607 Cc>mpL.le_ , qvjdlity pdpar'kkdck The New York Times, Thursday, August 6, 1981: "The Baha'is in Iran are in danger of extermination. Not a week passes without a sinister incident. Already more than 60 people—storekeepers, artisans, teachers, Govern­ ment employees, doctors, and a distinguished university professor have been lynched by mobs or executed by revolutionary firing squads. Hundreds have been dismissed from jobs; thousands have lost their homes and posses­ sions. . .Two men are burned alive in Shahmirzad. . .The hatred that a large segment of the Shiite clergy and the more retrograde elements of Iranian society feel for the Baha'i faith has nothing to do with politics. It is inspired by a primitive religious fanaticism. A century ago, before the modern notions of religious toleration penetrated Iran, the Islamic religious men did not bother to hide the true reasons for their hostility to the Baha'i faith. They saw it as a dangerous heresy and its followers as apostates who deserved death.. .As time changes so change rationaliza­ tions and slogans. In the 20th century the Baha'i faith could no longer be attacked on purely theological grounds. Secularism has influenced the educated who embrace na­ tionalism as a surrogate religion. To turn them against their Baha'i fellow citizens it was necessary to show that the Baha'is were unpatriotic. . . In spite of a century of persecution, Iran's Baha'is re­ main loyal to the country that is not only their homeland but also the land where their religion was born. However, their fate should not be hidden from the world by a veil of misrepresentation." Newsweek, January 25, 1982: "Words alone are not likely to save the Baha'is in Iran. On March 21 the Iranian Government will begin issuing identification cards that will be needed to buy food and fuel. But Baha'is will not receive them nor will they be allowed to leave Iran. "If they don't want us, why don't they let us leave?" asks Nosrat Soljhoo, an Iranian born Baha'i who emigrated twelve years ago. Soljhoo offers a bit­ ter answer to her plaintive question. "They keep us," she says, "to kill us." arvd_ p a c k d b x o k \Xia_will orldeV dry Look \r\ ptfriL Grfefilirtg Why The Iranian Baha'is are Being Killed? 1 am a graduate student in ASU. As a member of the Baha'i faith and as an Iranian I want to bring the case of my fellow Iranian Baha'is to the public attention. Let's look at the facts: The Neu• York Times, Monday April 27, 1981: Of Iran's religious minorities, the Baha'is are the largest, with about 500,000 adherents in more than 500 localities. But disturbingly, the faith is not listed among the religions acknowledged by the name in Iran's Islamic constitution. The New York Times, Thursday, September 10, 1981: "Geneva, Sept. 9 (AP)—A United Nations human right panel today expressed concern over the plight of the Baha'i religious sect in Iran, charging that its members were sub­ jected to harassment, arrest, torture, and execution. By a vote of 15 to 0, the Subcommission of Discrimina­ tion and Protection of Minorities adopted a resolution that described the situation of the Baha'is 'perilous' and asked Secretary General Kurt' Waldheim to protect them. The Soviet Union, Yugoslavia, Rumania, Pakistan, and Bangladesh abstained from the vote. 208 Blowing Rock Road hdrdkovjrvcL Persecuted -7^ Fi n a Now that everyone has an understanding of the dangerous situation of the Baha'is let's look at the laws and principles that they follow which make them so bad in the eyes of the Iranian people. The Baha'i faith is an indepen­ Solar' E r\e. /Aalhey Ear4h M a ^ QldJBoak^- L a p H ^ k ^ SUMMER JOB OPENINGS FOR CAMP COUNSELORS at Camp Sea Gull (boys) and Camp Seafarer (girls) Serving as a camp counselor is a challenging and rewarding opportunity to work with young peop e, Q9es 7-16. Sea Gull and Seafarer are health and character develop­ ment camps located on the coast of North Carolina and featuring sailing, motorboating. and seamdnship. plus many usual camping activities including a wide variety of major sports. Qualifications mc,ude a genuine interest in young people, ability to instruct in one phase of the camps' programs, and excellent references. For further formation and application, please write a brie resume <ofJ^'r ^9 experience in area(s) skilled to Don Cheek IDlrecltor tCamps Sea Gull/Seafarer, P.O. Box 10976, Raleigh, North Carolina 27605. Graduates BECOME A LAWYER S ASSISTANT • Program approved by American Bar Association. • Day or Evening classes available. • Employment assistance. A Representative from The National Center for Paralegal Training s Lawyer's Assistant Program will be on campus on Wednesday. Mar. 24, from 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m at the Placement Orfice to meet interested students. For more Information contact the Placement Office dr The National Center for Paralegui Training, 3376 Peachtree Road, NE. Suite 430. Atlanta, Georgia 30326, (404) 266-1060 Please send me information about a career as a lawyer s assistant. Name CiwL Guides • Address Phone College Yr, Grad . 1982 • SPRING DAY Feb 8-May 7 • SUMMER DAY June 10-Sept 7 • SPRING EVE Mar 16 • Sept 16 • FALL DAY Sept 16-Dec 21 • FALL EVE Oct 19 - May 7 THE NATIONAL CENTER FOR PARALEGAL TRAINING 3376 Peachtree Rd., NE Atlanta, Ga. 30326 404/266-1060 dent religion which started in Iran in 1844. It has spread all around the world, and its literature is translated into 685 languages. There are more than 125 National Spiritual Assemblies in more than 125 countries. Baha'is do not have paid priests. In every city that there are more than nine Baha'is, they elect nine people annually to serve voluntarily in a group called the Local Spiritual Assembly (LSA). No one can nominate himself/herself for this assembly. Boone has an LSA. Many other towns of this size and even smaller have an LSA. In the same fashion nine Baha'is are elected each year by the Baha'is in each country to be the National Spiritual Assembly of that country; for example, the United States has a National Spiritual Assembly. The Baha'i faith is different from most other religions because Baha'is do not accept money from non-Baha'is for the Baha'i Fund. Baha'is do not consider themselves to be the only ones who have the truth. They believe that all the religions have a common origin. Religion has two parts—the spiritual part, and the social part. All the religions like the Jewish religion or Christianity have the same spiritual laws as the Baha'i faith. All these religions appeared in the world to help humans acquire the virtues that distinguish them from the animals, but the social laws in these religions, like marriage and divorce laws, laws of fasting and praying, etc. are different because these religions appeared in different times and places. As time passes the needs of the people change, and their capacity to understand increases, so God with His infinite mercy every 1000 years or so sends a prophet, like Moses, Jesus, or Baha'u'llah to help humanity fulfill its spiritual needs. The Baha'i faith is different in one respect because its main theme is the establishment of the universal peace through a set of principles. Baha'is believe that the only strong foundation for peace is spirituality. Principles that are mentioned in the Baha'i faith for this purpose are: the oneness of mankind, elimination of prejudice of all kinds, individual search after truth, universal education, harmony of science and religion, universal auxiliary language, and the equality of men and women. Baha'is do not drink alcohol, and they do not use drugs unless for medical pruposes. Divorce is difficult to get in the Baha'i faith. A couple who wants to get divorced must wait a year until it can be finalized. Baha'is pray every day, and they consider work which is done in service to humanity as worship of God. Baha'is believe that this American nation is equipped and empowered to accomplish that which will adorn the pages of history, to become the envy of the world and be blessed in both the East and the West for the triumph of its people. The American continent gives signs and evidences of very great advancement. Its future is even more promis­ ing, for its influence and illumination are far reaching. It will lead all spiritually. Iranian Baha'is can save their lives just by saying that they are no longer Baha'is, but they prefer to die to uphold the mentioned principles. Now, considering this religion, what do you think? Is it just to let the Baha'is in Iran starve to death after March 21, 1982?!? Ziaollah Hashemi Apt. #1 108 Pine Street wmm RS« DIIIIIHIIK APWIMTNI Community A cooperative store owned and operated by our members, open to the public. Baked Goods, Herbs, Grains, Beans, Tofu, Cheeses, Nuts, Vitamins, Juices, Yogurt etc. BAVARIAII VLLLAQE 1-2-3 Bedroom Apartments Rentals Start At $ 2 2 5 Pgr Mo. Club Mouse, Laundry Facilities, Heated Pool, Tennis Courts Mesdowvlew Drive, Boone. N.C. Phone (704) 2&4-6186 NO PETS �•4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday March 16. 1982 Festival Is Successful 9oezonin <cdl£NtA The Appalachian Calendar of Events is a great plaee to let people know what your club or non-profit organization is doing and when. If you have an announcement for the calendar, bring all the pertinent 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 Wednes­ day at 9 a.m. for the Thursday paper. Insurance—The Rho Chapter of Gamma Iota Sigma, the national collegiate insurance society, will be holding its spring initiation ban­ Positions Available Mountains. ASU has changed over the years in ways that might make it diff 1 • ' " scene at the school on mi 1967. Nov. 3, i~--» quet on Wednesday night, March 17. Reception will start at 6:30 p.m. followed by the dinner/program at 8 p.m. The banquet will be held in the meeting room of the Holiday Inn Restaurant, 710 Blowing Rock Hoad, Boone. Guest speaker at the initiation will be Sam Secrest, a commercial account executive for the Triangle Insurance Agency in Gary, N.C. Also attending the ban­ quet will be members from the Boone Association of Life Under­ writers. Home Ec.—The Home Economics Association is sponsoring the mini seminar "Home Economics is Not What You Think It Is." These ses­ sions will be held on Monday, March 15 through Wednesday, March 17 from 7-8:30 p.m. Topics of discussion will be NCNB Bank­ ing Services, quick nutrition on the go, small space living, money management, job interviewing skills, and stretching your clothing budget. These sessions will be held in 108 of the Lillie Shull Dougherty Building. The public is invited to attend. Alpha Kappa Psi—This profes­ sional business fraternity will have contact tables for all juniors, seniors, and graduate students in­ terested in applying for a Sear's credit card. There is no cost in­ volved, and this is an excellent op­ portunity for establishing credit ratings. The contact tables will be located in the Student Union and in Walker Hall March 16-26. Forester Beverage Co Anheuser Busch Campus Representative LANE MORTON Residence Life—The following seminars will be given by the Office ol Residence Life: Tuesday, March 16 from 7-8 p.m. in Coltrane, Identi- /mkhelob)) * cr' fying and Managing Feelings seminar, and Wednesday, March 17 from 7-8 p.m. in White, Assertiveness seminar. very Risk and Trust Growth Group—This group is designed for those students who have difficulty forming meaningful relationships with other people. We will meet on Wednesday evenings from 6:30-8 p.m. for six sessions beginning March 10. If interested, contact the Counseling and Psychological Ser­ vices Center at 262-3180 for more information. NEXT WEEK Biofeedback—This is a self-help technique for getting in touch with one's body and learning to reduce stress. It is helpful for conditions such as migraine headaches, ten­ sion headaches, generalized ten­ sion, etc. The ASU Counseling Center is offering biofeedback training during the six week session from March 22-April 30. Interested ASU students, faculty, and staff should contact the Center (262-3180) for further information and to schedule a screening ap­ pointment. Deadline for this is 5 p.m on March 16. AWS, Steinem-Gloria Steinem will be speaking on Friday, March 19 in Farthing Auditorium at 8 p.m. in­ stead of Monday March 15 as previously scheduled. The recep­ tion for Steinem will be held in the upper lobby of Farthing immediate­ ly following her 8:00 appearance on the 19th. Marge Piercy will be reading in I.G. Greer on Tuesday, March 16, as planned, at 8 p.m. The reception for Piercy will follow her reading, and will be held in "Our House" in the Student Union. UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES NIGHT ! Wednesday, March 17 FOR MORE INFORMATION PHONE 264-2727 or (919) 667-6272 THE EGG ROLL EXPRESS |§|=4:00 - 6:30 pm 8 oz. Rib Eye Steak Baked Potato Texas Toast Sour Cream & Butter Iced Tea Try our specials : Chicken Chow Mein Egg Roll S Iced Tea $2.95 Opening Hours 5:00 Sunday —Thursday Phone 264-1616 I'll |o pjf-tu Cafeteria Bavarian Inn C an �Study In Germany Available by ELAINE CONGER Asst. News Editor A summer study program in Ger­ many may sound exceptionally in­ viting to many ASU students. A popular misconception, however, is the necessary requirements for at­ tendance. It is usually assumed that some sort of German background is need­ ed for acceptance into the program. The ASU Summer Study/Travel program in Wurzburg proves this assumption to be false. Dr. Ulrich R. Froehlich. of the department of Foreign Languages, stressed the point that the summer program is "also geared for students in the national sciences and business because they could get their basic language skill's there (in Germany) and continue here (at ASU)." German study abroad. The environ­ ment in which the studying will be done is meant to enhance the learn*ng capabilities. The program is also intended to broaden the student's future opportunities for emplov ment in a foreign country. Wurzburg is located near the The summer study program Romantische Strasse and is one of began ten years ago in New York, the most beautiful cities in Ger­ and Dr. Froehlich transferred the many. Wurzburg offers many program to ASU when he started cultural treasures, such as the teaching at the University. Festung Marienbo, the Residenz, 1 he purpose of the study/travel and museums. program is to make available to/ Two sessions are being planned, students the advantage of intensive • one from July 1-28 and one from August 1-28. The August session is for advanced students only, offering "primarily culture, literature, politics, and history," said Froehlich. "The July session is primarily language." Participants are able to register for six semester hours each session. Students will stay in Wurzburg University dormitories in single rooms. Cultural field trips will be extensive, some of which will re­ quire overnight lodging. Transpor­ tation will be by chartered buses. Afternoons, except for Mondays and Wednesdays, are open for sightseeing, shopping, and other ac­ tivities. The cost of the July session is $1,200, which includes tuition, round trip transportation, room, ac­ tivities, and all excursions. The August session has a fee of $450, including all of the expen­ ditures of the July session except for air transportation. "We usually have up to 90 students participating," Dr. Froehlich stated. Orientation meetings are being held during the course of the semester, with the next one schedul­ ed at the end of March. Any ASU student in good academic standing is eligible, as well as students from other univer­ sities. THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday March 16, 1982 5 .Host semesters provide only a small amount of leisure time for students, and the library is the most unusual place to enjoy this time. This ASU student, however, decided differently. While studyinn a copy of "The Rolling Stone," he took advantage of the silence to catch up on his sleep. Name Given To Region D Building The Region D Building has a new name. ASU, which became owner of the building last October, has nam­ ed the 24,000 square foot structure "University Hall." Construction plans for comple­ tion of the building are now being drawn by architects Abernathy and Poetzsch of Charlotte. Construction is now about 80 percent complete. ASU's acceptance of title to the building had settled the question of ownership that existed since the courts ruled that Councils of Governments could not legally hold title to real property. A total of $400,000 is being spent to complete University Hall. The University of North Carolina Board of Governors authorized $315,000 to make the building suitable for use by ASU, with another $85,000 BOGS BUGS BUGS BUGS MOBIL 321 BYPASS BLOWING ROCK Fabulous E\eshadow kit yours tee with our greet $40 perm. This week only, *33 is this Natural Light $2.256-pak $8.85 case ReGIS HAIRSTYLISTS r - BOONE MALL 264-5656 \ j j Appointments Nbt Necessary 1:30-9 Mon- Frl 8:30-4 S«( 1-4 Sun BUGS BUGS The Offices of the Appalachian Consortium will also be housed on University Hall's second floor. The first floor will house the Ap­ palachian Cultural Center, which will consolidate activities, exhibits and special collections into a pro- 295-3002 ! * Help us name our new Game Room and win 50PREE Plays! gram including a regional museum, a center for the culture of childhood and an art gallery. ASU Chancellor John Thomas said, "When selecting the functions to be located in this facility, we tried to keep in mind that the building was originally intended to serve the needs of the region. Con­ sequently, we sought to identify University activities of a community or regional services nature. " I believe that both the College of Continuing Education and the Appalachian Cultural Center meet this criterion and that their location in University Hall will enhance Ap­ palachian State University's ability to fulfill its mission of service to the people of the region." Ready to teach home nursing, first aid, parenting, child care, water safety,CPR. Busch $1.99 6-pak BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BU6S BUGS BUGS BUGS GAME ROOM to come from funds remaining in the original grant to Region D. Plans for use of University Hall call for the offices of ASU's College of Continuing Education to occupy the second floor of the two-story building. The college's various departments, including summer ses­ sions, community services, oral history and the division of camps and outdoor programs, are current­ ly housed in scattered and tem­ porary quarters across the Universi­ ty campus. (Limit one per person) PH Spring Pipe 'N To' Baccer Sale All Pipes In Stock On Sale WATCH FOR THE GRAND OPENING a free play! Redcross A PuQic Service ot This Newspaper K Ttw Advertising rvymcit Send or bring your entry to Boone Drug Go. Downtown Boone. Must be in by March 20th. (Game Room opens March 18th) in the Mini Mall (King Street Square) in downtown Boone • ONE WEEK ONLY!!!! BOONE DRUG CO. DOWNTOWN BOONE �Appalachian March 16, 1982 ASU Women's Week Underway Gloria Steinem, nationally acclaimed feminist leader and writer, will headline a week-long series of lectures, films, entertainment, and discussions focusing upon the important contributions made by women in fields such as the arts, politics, and media. Ms. Steinem is best known for her work with MS. magazine (on which she is an editor and writer.) She has also been a highly-visible personality in political movements focusing upon women and minority groups. Along with her activities on the lecture circuit, Ms. Steinem is involved with the National Women's Political Caucus, the Coalition of Trade Union Women, the Women's Action Alliance, the National Organiza­ tion for Women, and the MS. Foundation. She will be speaking at Farthing Auditorium on Friday, March 19, at 8:00 p.m. Admission will be free. Another noted speaker will be author Marge Piercy, who will be speaking tonight at 8:00 in the I.G. Greer Auditorium. Like the rest of the week's events, her speech will be free. Ms. Piercy is author of such works as The Moon Is Always Female, Vida, Braided Lives, and others. The rest of the week's schedule is as follows: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17 Hester Street—Film starr­ ing Carol Kane. 5:00 & 7:00 p.m. 264 Edwin Duncan Hall. THURSDAY, MARCH 18 Women in Motion Con­ ference begins: Women In Sports—An Informal History, a film followed by a discussion led by Ellen Gerber, co-author of The American Woman in Sport and a consultant for the film. The film, which will begin at 7:45 in the Yosef Room of the Owens Field House, will be preceded by a covered dish supper at 6:30. FRIDAY, MARCH 19: Women in Motion Conference, Our House, Plemmons Student Union, 9:00 a.m. - 4:15 p.m. Among the speakers during this conference will Dr. Mike Stone, from Auburn University; Dr. Vaughn Christian, Director of Human Performance Laboratory, ASU; Dr. Jim Deni, ASU Professor of Psychology and runner; Dr. Bill Herring, Boone Orthopaedic surgeon; Ms. Carol O'Loughlin, Boone nutritionist; Ms. Patsy Neal, author and athlete; and Ms. Mary Gerber, sportswriter for the Winston-Salem Journal. SATURDAY, MARCH 20: Women in Motion Con­ ference continues 10:00 a.m.- 12 p.m. Women, Sports and the Law, Our House, PSU. Speaking during this conference will be Dr. Barbara Palmer, Director of Women's Athletics at Florida State University. Follow­ ing Dr. Palmer's talk will be a luncheon in the ASU Cafeteria, at 12:30, where Dr. Dorothy Harris, pro­ fessor at Penn State University and prominent author, will give a talk about the future of women's athletics. At 8:00 that night the week of events will end when Margie Adam, a pianist, composer, and singer, will give a free concert. Additional information is available at the contact table in the Student Union. Gloria Stienem, Noted Will Headline Events Soft Cell's Latest Album: Sex Without The Foreplay There are two ways to look at Soft Cell's new album, Non-Stop Erotic Cabaret. One way is from a fan's standpoint. The other way, the hard way, is from a critical stand­ point. Such is the djlemraa when one is confronted with the arduopsjast^of analyzing an album by a Ywd-man band whose principle obsession seems, on the surface, to revolve around sex. Not pure, wholesome sex, mind you, but seedy sex, steamy'sex, sex on the other side of the tracks. Recreational sex with no regard for foreplay, you might say. From a fan's standpoint, NonStop Erotic Cabaret is a tough pill to swallow. The playing, nearly all of which is provided by David Ball (on acoustic and electronic in­ struments, no less), encompasses all that is good and bad about avant garde/art rock. The vocals, nearly all of which are provided by Mark Almond, can best be described as a rather unlikely mix of David Bowie, David Byrne, and Frank Sinatra. As for the music—well—one can't ex­ actly tap his foot to the music: it tends to shift, sometimes at a mad­ dening pace, from fusion jazz to av4nt garde to new wave to cabaret and on. .intp the .Twilight Zone. From a fan's standpoint^ Elvis Presley must be rolling over in his grave. However, from a critical, or, perhaps, lyrical standpoint, NonStop Erotic Cabaret is an intrigu­ ing look at what Freud might have labeled neuroticus eroticas musicas (I think). Almond's songs comprise a full cycle of vaguely existentialist quirks, with plenty of steam on the side. He has concocted a world of personal isolation, inhabited by a somewhat demented loner who, for all of his efforts to the contrary, can't seem to avoid getting laid. Take, for instance, "Say Hello Wave Goodbye," a song concerned Listening Aid with I 'ana* Cariaga with the short-lived relationship .between a hard-working hooker and a disinterested man: Take your hands off me I don't belong to you, you see Take a look at my face For the last time I never knew you You never knew me Say hello goodbye Say hello wave goodbye Talk about shying away from the traditional sex roles—this poor sap can't even get a veteran floozy to leave him alone! Surrounded by Ball's music, "Say Hello Wave Goodbye" is one of the weirdest pieces of psycho-sexual music these ears have heard since the Doors' oedipal sensation, "The End." In fact, if thewr thing .that is consistent abo^ J ffle album, St is its penchant for the .3. inordinary. Also included in its two sides l^re "Sex Dwarf" ("Isn't it nice/Sugar and spice/Luring disco dollies/To a life of vice/1 could make a film/And make you my star/You'd be a natural/The way you are"), "My Secret Life ("I don't want to play/Cat and Mouse/Have the neighbors/Looking over at my house/All the secret smiles/When I walk in the room/And I think I'm going to/Crack up soon"), "Frustration," "Seedy Films," "Entertain Me," and, well, you get the picture. Suffice it to say that Almond paints a rather bleak por­ trait of an already bleak situation. Undeineath the bleakness, however, and underneath the ap­ parently smug cynicism Almond's ilyfics convey, exists a smidgen of ^evidence that he at least cares a lit­ tle about the pitiful characters) he has created. The key song in this in­ terpretation is "Bedsitter," punc­ tuated by Ball's nagging electronic synthesizer. Were it not for this Mother, things are getting song, one would be justified in wil­ better ing Non-Slop Erotic Cabaret Watch the mirror count the nothing more than another in i lines long line of pat, arty forays into the The battle scars of all the good Problems of Society, presented by times another in a long line of pat, self- \ Look around and I can see important bands. But Soft Cell A thousand people just like me redeem themselves with "Bedsit­ Thus the character comes full ter." d/cle. Having been through the In "Bedsitter," the composite alhys of the red-light district, inside character Almond has presented its vails, its bars, its peep shows, its thus far has finally found himself cabtrets, and down its corridors, he totally alone, without bed partners, finally discovers the real truth without friends, indeed, without the about himself and his surround­ illusions which have kept him, thus ings: that he is the quintessential far, reasonably sane (if far from nowhefe man living in the ultimate satisfied). He has finally found nowhere land. himself standing naked in front of the mirror, as it were, and the "Bedsitters" should prove, if reflection is all too real: nothing else, that Mark Almond at I think it's time to cook a meal least understands and, at most, sym­ To fill the emptiness I feel pathizes with the losers who inhabit Spent my money going out his non-stop erotic cabaret. And if I've nothing I'm left without this fact doesn't necessarily gain Clean my teeth and comb my him, or Soft Cell, any new fans, it hair will at least intrigue a few new Look for something neut to listeners. wear Start the nightlife over again It's a step in the right direction, Kid myself I'm having fun anyway. And then, two stanzas later: Look out from my window view (Albums for this column are furn­ I've really nothing else to do ished by The Record and Tape Read a book and write a letter Depot, 103. E. King Street.) Jerry Jeff Walker Entertains Large Gathering At PB's by PAT NEWMAN Staff Writer The recent rains produced a veritable mass influx of umbrellas on the ASU campus, the likes of which haven't been seen since the famous (infamous?! baby boom of yesteryear. All students returning; from Spring Break last week were greeted by the "there's no place like home" Boone weather. This student finds refuge under his/her um­ brella on the way to class/from class/or, in an extreme situation, both. As a result of the lofty camera angle,-the student even appears to be hiding his/her face from the camera. Nobody has noticed Richard Nixon on cam/tus lately, have they? (Photo by Glenn Zimmerman! The students of ASU and the local community of Boone who are interested in seeing and hearing live musical performances are for­ tunate to have a music hall in the area, namely P.B. Scotts of Blowing Rock. There are only several locations within an hour's drive of Boone to see local and national musicians perform. P.B.'s is a club with a superior design for sound, prac­ tically has no bad seating, con­ sistently draws top names, and is a quick fifteen minute drive to see these visiting groups. Sunday night, March 14, a full house at P.B. Scott's Music Hall had the pleasure to participate in a concert starring the roving cowboy, Jerry Jeff Walker. Those who have kept up with and know well of Jerry Jeff describe him as one of the most popular and best loved performers to come out of the deep South. He could be labeled as just a good 'ole boy, but his music is categorized as honky-tonk, whiskey raisin' cowboy tunes. Jerry Jeff Walker was born in up-state New York, migrated, and now hails from the deep south of Texas, and it shows in his music. Most of his songs deal with cowboy boots and tequila, life between sunset and sunrise, loving and fighting along the life of a cowpoke either Op and at it or with the blues of a broken heart. Above all Jerry Jeff is a storyteller with the abiutf to cap­ tivate an audience much like his fellow colleagues, Wavlon Jennings or Willie Nelson. On Sunday evening, the en­ thusiastic crowd at P.B.'s was in­ deed captivated by Jerry Jeff s uni­ que style and good outlook on life, as well as his understanding of true human nature as only few per­ formers have that they can relate to the audience. It took some time to get Jerry Jeff v on stage, but the audience was entertained by a solo guitarist using a slide. Then Jerry and his band came on stage to begin a hot first set reeling off most of his popular hits. Some of these included "L.A. Freeway," "Up Against The Wall Redneck Mother," and "This Old Beat Up Guitar." The band is led by Jerry Jeff, who sings lead and plays the electric but mostly acoustic guitar. The spark of the concert, though, came from a new, young, hot electric guitarist who put the rock and roll into the show. Recently joining the band, he is presumedly Jerry Jeffs nephew and proved to be the catalyst that put life into the show. It seemed as though the band may have played out most of their good songs in the first set. After a short fifteen minute break, they proved this not to be when Jerry Jeff and Co. canie back out to per­ form a thrilling second set after the crowd at P.B.'s "roared" them back on stage. The second half of the show prov­ ed to be as good as the first as the band was brought back for a total of four encores. The style and per­ sonality of Jerry Jeff Walker rang bud and true throughout the per­ formance for another satisfied crowd. �THE APPALACHIAN TicketiT On Sal/ for next season's Artis, mances d|J j Lecture Series g o on sale this [ n t h e F-.ll Tickels < L Students, faculty, and staff * e „ purchase tickets at Farthing Auditorium starting on March 18. The P r i c e s <)f t i c k e t s a r e a s m„dents-$5.00, ^aff-® 1 5 0 0 - follows: Faculty-® 15.00," DurinR w p ek of y ) a r c h 29 through April 2 and April ,hp 12 through April 16 contact tables .|l j, e S et up in the Student Union f o r ticket sales. There will be many fine perfor- season. Ide ^ a - d ' - H o *« * musical ° comedy, San Fransisco Opera featuring R,gg„le„o in the English Cm/'*. Orchestra of Turin, the SlnKPrs. () U A m i» and the Oakland Ballet. Spring s e m e 8 l e r Have you been wondering who won the Pi Sigma Epsilon logo con­ test that was sponsored several weeks ago? Well, wonder no more. The winner is Ralph Kent Poole from Lvnwood, N.C. promises to be entertaining and enjoyable also. Farthing will he visited 7 U n * a r tists such as the New York Arts Ensemble, and Theatre Sans ^\~7'he Fhbbit. Tickets will be on sale through April 16. ASU Talent Search The logo was "ASU" written ver­ tically down the front. Extending horizontally from the letter "A" are mountains, from the letter "S," land, and from the letter "U," waves. The logo is hlack, brown, and blue and will be printed on high quality Ocean Pacific mixed blend "surfer" shirts. You may choose from white or yellow for the color of the shirt, and all sizes will be available: S, M, L, XL. I982 , h < ' ^ M o u n l a i ^ r Talent Sh ow Friday, March 26 1982 m Farthing Auditorium. Tickets will be a v a i l a b l e from any ot the following organizations for $1.00: T L C k rv a r Ma 0 rch 0 n 26 a l on Alpha Phi Omega American Society for Personnel Administration ASU Playcrafters Coltrane RLA Gamma Beta Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity Lovill RLA Newland RLA Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Pi Sigma Epsilon Sigma Alpha lota Sigma Tan Epsilon University Singers 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 shirts can be purchased at a cost of ten dollars. Pi Sigma Epsilon. the national marketing fraternity, will have the "surfer" shirts on sale in both the Student Union and Walker Hall starting Tuesday, March 16. The Qh. and in case you are wonder­ ing how Kent Poole is planning to spend his fifty dollar cheek, he is going to use it to buy an artist's essentials: art materials and food. Contest Winner Ralph Poole Accepts Award From PSE President PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., MAR. 20 AT A&P IN BOONE NC F.a.SAATrS 99* EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM Assorted Pork Chops 10 lbs. or more—Limit 2 Pkgs. Please lb. A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF Monday Pork Sausage Hot 1-lb. QQC 9 or Mild pkg.^^ 1-lb. pkg. maRch 82 Tuesday 16 TKE BOXING Eliminations Finals 23 VALID I.O. REQUIRED TIM 25' 24 26 27 VOICES From Baltimore-The Best T-Shirt Night FREEI with r. B.'s T-Shirt P. p. > i -amn MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED Country Rock . [ G e n t l e m e n ' ! Nigh tj IN CONCERT WHEELS IN CONCERT C&M TRAVELING SHOW 18 FREE GOODIES TKE BOXING i39 FABULOUS 17 KNOBS St. Pat's Bash Bluegrass GOVE SCRIVENOR Thursday Wednesday SMOKEY HOLLOW N.Y. Strip Steak Sliced Bacon JAMESTOWN PRESENTS P.O. Box 550 Blowing Rock. N.C. 28605 JAMESTOWN .2" <m ing forward to graduating and get­ ting a job. Mr. Poole, 21-years-old, has alwuys enjoyed drawing, but it was not until high school that he decid­ ed to pursue art as a career. Ms. Joyce Swieegood, his art instructor, Farthing Auditorium 262-4046, Monday - Friday 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Bone In helped him to make that wise deci­ sion. Kent is a transfer at Ap­ palachian from Davidson County Community College and is present­ ly working on a major in Commerical Design and a minor in In­ dustrial Arts. Kight now he is look­ When told he won the contest, Mr. Poole stated that he had not ex­ pected to win, but naturally he was glad he did. At first he had decided not to enter, but at the last minute came up with a good idea and the winning entry. Tickets will also be available in Room 204 Student Union 262-3032 and a, 30 « I GemlemwCiNifltii I 31 SPONGETONES April V 2 SIDEWINDER Non-Stop Rock pintail Rock British noes » | uenn«m«n 'imgnii | »| G e n t l t m e n t N i g h I Call for details 704 295 3668 - 'Specials No- Applicable on Concert Nights - ALL DATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE minor \ pnntmft huon* n* :&no" SUPER SAVER COUPONS REAL Kraft Mayonnaise Save 54' JUST FOR YOU ASU! p a a a a a a o a a a a o a a a a a a q I >a a a a a o a a o a a a a a a a g r a g D| O 1 GOOD°THERU SAT?MARCH 20 AT A&P IN BOONE.^jC ^ ^ r> C P SS U P E R SAVER COUPONS/)*" |C I WHITE • YELLOW • BLUE Charmin Bath Tissue i I rI I I — You Pay Only 15 c OFF LABEL i — Tjjjc I MU • ! . I 0 1 : I c '0 O |0 O 1 0 O I P B U Y1 / G E T 1 0 1 - : I lo ^ C | r> n i I Save 40c _ I IN BOONE, NC OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOflP- Chicken licki Dinner Served with Homemade Biscuit and your choice of Dirty Rice*, Ca|un Pintos' or Ca|un Gravy* *v\E FAIUf- B U Y 1 / G E T1 FREE WITH THIS COUPON FRESH WITH QUALITY U S #1 EASTERN GROWN ALL PURPOSE ' -• H White !! : I : I c I - I - I O 0 -<v c LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER OflooooBflooooaoflog^ otatoes FOR FOR WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON I LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER oooonflflflfloflooonfloti Country Ham Biscuits 1 I cj I I 1 I FLAT END Shortcakes 6 ct. pkg- 69e «• box •129 Brisket lb. 99 1 3 0 0 O is 1 WITH THIS COUPON n I o Steak Biscuits FOR WITH THIS COUPON c ||o LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER >2 r o ' a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a n ad lb. oag Corned Beef 3 O 0 I 0 I c I LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER I h ggPPgggPPPggggggPg OFFER ENDS SUNDAY BLOWING ROCK ROAD AT HWY 105 Strawberries Green Cabbage JANE PARKER paaaaaaaaoaaaaaaaaag 0 I 0 r-J 2 FOR w QOOOOOOOOOOOQQQOQQ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai FOR ST. PATRICK'S DAY RED RIPE LUSCIOUS Steak Biscuits o Q |O LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER 1/4 #640 I lo I 'B » I |I PQOOOOOOOOOOOQOQ07^73 a i i Shorten iN< Country Ham Biscuits aaaaaaoaooaaaaaaaaa S = n 3 ^ PURE VEGETABLE DEXO •X' n 1 O 10 Served with Homemade Biscuit and your choice of Dirty Rice". Ca|un Pintos* or Cajun Gravy* _________ J r"> : I c Chicken Dinner pD SUPER SAVER COUPONSjWB •• olAnn Page Shortening 1 Ralph Poole Selected As T-Shirt Contest Winner . ,y^-«3 T u e s d a y M a r c h 16, 1 9 8 2 100 Famous Chicken n Biscuits >X*X*X«I«X< OPEN 6 AM �t The Appalachian Back Again with Ray Criscoe UT-C Does A Good Job For Southern Image With the controversy surrounding automatic bids to conference winners lor the NCAA basketball tournament annually looming larger, plaudits must go out to UT-Chattanooga for their impressive showing this weekend. Every year the argument is aired that the tournament's 48 teams do not comprise the nation's best 48 teams, due mostly to the automatic bids handed out to the 28 conferences in the NCAA. Plaintiffs contend there's no place for the likes of NC A&T, Robert Morris, or Southwest Louisiana in the glamour showcase for basketball. Rarely included in that group this year, but surely tossed about in more private sectors, was the name "UT-Challanooga." To most outside observers, the Southern Conference is past its hevdev as an effectively competitive conference. As such, recognition or praise are hard to come by. Note the football status drop to l-AA. Sports Marksmen 10th In Nation by RON WYATT Staff Writer The Appalachian State rifle team, which has acquired a multitude of success in its very pro­ ductive season, has added another positive note to its good fortune, as the team has received an invitation to compete in the national cham­ pionships held this year in Lexington, VA, home of the VM1 Keydets. Only the top 10 teams in the na­ tion inherit invitations, and ASU was the team that filled the tenth spot with a 4,395 score. Team captain David Chesser, who led the Apps with a 1,134 mark, proclaimed, "Our placement really came as a surprise." However, ASU coach Harvey Webber has declared all along that the Apps had a chance to place in the Top 10. "I'm proud of our team's ac­ complishment of which they moved from the 42nd spot of last year to the 10th spot this year," said Webber ecstatically. "Our team has really worked hard for this recogni­ tion, and the hard work has paid off." West Virginia led all qualifiers with a 4,630 tally, followed in order by Eastern Kentucky (4,617), Tennessee Tech (4,614), East Tennessee State (4,600), Murray State (4,597), United State Military Academy (4,532), St. Jonhs (4,472), and North Carolina State totaled 4,449 points. That makes UT-C's stomping of Atlantic Coast Conference for North Carolina State Friday night that much more significant. The score was 58-51, but the game wasn't that close until the final minutes. The Moccasins held a 27-13 lead at halftime and increased that margin to 20 points with only seven minutes left in the game. But then, as Southern Conference teams are prone to do when an impor­ tant game is on the line with outside schools (ASU vs. Wake Forest in foothall, Furman vs. Depaul and UT-C vs. Minnesota (Sunday) in basketball), UT-C gagged. throws in six attempts in one stretch (live lor 12 for the game) and allowed State to make a run for it. Fortunate­ ly (lor the SC), the Wolfpack could get no closer than six. and Morken finally found his touch, dropping three of his last four foul shots to ice the game. UT-C then nearly pulled off a ma­ jor upset ol. Big 10 champion Minnesota Sunday, losing bv only one 62-61. A missed lay up bv Moc center Russell Schoene with six seconds left was the difference in the outcome, and in the Mocs advancing the Southern Conference name into the final 16. Schoene, 6-10", outplayed his more publicized seven-foot opponent Randy Breuer, scoring 20 points and grabbing 12 rebounds to Breuer's 17 and 9. But it was a Breuer lavup that won the game, not a Schoene lavup. Southern Conference Player of the Year Willie White had 22 points in the game, and 34 for the two contests, as UT-C retired their most successful season 27-4. Critics, grudgingly admitting that UT-C did belong in the tournament, will say the Moccasins are the exception to the rule in Southern Conference ASU's Butch Dunn talent. Unfortunately UT-C proved that point painfully easy during the regular season, losing only one game in league action. But their showing in the 1982 NCAA Tournament nonetheless did the conference good. To UT-Chattanooga go the thanks of the SC member in­ stitutions. The South is Rising, ()r the Trickle-Down Theory 'I he next question facing the Southern Conference is how to construct more UT-C's into the basketball programs. How can other SC teams gather talent enough to reproduce the Moccasins success in the NCAAs this year? Promotion, of course, is a primary method. Promotion of the league and, most importantly, promotion of this region. As the ACC and other southern region conferences gain prominence in sports, so will the Southern Conference. Call this the trickle down theory of the sports world, if you want. Or call it the re-emergence of the South, this time in collegiate athletics. If North Carolina or Virginia win the NCAA crown this year, or even make it to the Final Four again like they did last year, their appearance there can only help recruiting in this part of the nation. As prominence switches to the South, so will the television cameras and eventually the top recruits. The ACC has already won the football crown, and could pull off a real coup with the basketball crown as well. A South Carolina team, USCSpartanburg. won the NAIA men's basketball title Sunday. Appalachian State, Alabama A&M, and Clemson all in recent years have spurred the And a s the South rises so will the prospects of the success of the teams in Whether in basketball or football, most SC schools are a plaver or two away Irom competing with the ACC or the Southeastern Conference or the Southwestern Conference, etc. An increase in recruiting visits to this region might just result in the acquisition of that needed player. So if you don't know who to pull for in the remainder of the tournament since the departure of UT-C, remember North Carolina and Virginia. They may not be your favorite teams, being from the rival ACC. but they are from the South. And a title forged by one of them could onlv help sports programs in tin- Southern Conference. Some NCAA Notes Some reflections on the tournament so far: —Overrated Depaul, overrated Arkansas, and Tulsa, last year's National Invitation Tournament (NIT) champion, are the only three of the top 16 tournament seeds to fall in the opening games. All three were in the Midwest. —The ACC, Big Eight, and Metro conferences all have two teams re­ maining. I he K(.AC. though, has fought off pre-tournamenl criticism and has three teams (Georgetown, Villanova and Boston College) still in the running. —'I he Big 10 lost three of its four representatives quickly and but for that missed Schoene lavup, would have lost all four entries in the first two rounds. The SEC is fairing no better, with only Alabama, a one-point win­ ner over St. John's, remaining of three selections. So much for two "power" conferences. — North Carolina looks to have the most talent in the East, while Missouri and Kansas Stall- may stage a Big Eight showdown for the Midwest title. Virginia will have trouble gelling by Alabama-Birmingham on UAB's home floor; even if they do. powerful Louisville will he waiting in the wings for the Mideast title. Idaho might be the surprise of the West, though Georgetown should go to the Final Four from there. ____ David Chesser Netters Enjoy Weekend Success Robbie Lowe had his hands f„|| with Henry Schoerter, but won fc.* 4-6,6-1. Appalachian's tennis team en­ joyed a successful weekend, dusting off Slippery Rock College Friday and the University of Rhode Island Saturday to improve its record to 9-3. The victories came after the Apps were embarrassed last Monday, dropping an 8-1 decision to the Demon Deacons of Wake Forest. Coach Bob Light's Mountaineers polished off Slippery Rock 9-0, the second shutout for ASU this season. "It's the first time we've played them," Light said of the Penn­ sylvania school. • "They've been traveling with their baseball team. They had some decent players, but we would beat them most days." Slippery Rock managed to put up a strong showing in two matches that went three sets with the Moun­ taineer team. Freshman Frank Caruso, ASU's No. 3 singles player, dropped the first set (3-6) of his match with Wade Partridge before clipping the Slippery Rock player the next two sets, 6-3, 6-1. In the No. 6 match, the Anns' "We had a couple of close mat­ ches," Light sighed. Scott Sciotto, ASU's top seeded player, knocked off Harold Leuken (6-2, 6-1), and Bob Alisbrook whip­ ped Steve Seltzer (6-3, 6-1) in No. 2 singles play. Butch Dunn had little trouble trouncing Chet Czyz (62, 6-1) at No. 4, nor did Richard Gabriel in his No. 5 match with Ed Rupert that ended 6-4, 61. In doubles action, the team of Alisbrook and Dunn pounded out a 62, 6 1 victory over the Slippery Rock team of Seltzer and Czyz. Lowe and Caruso teamed to trip Lueken and Partridge 64,62 in the No. 2 match, while the ASU team of Brad Jakubsen and Fred Phufl top­ pled Rupert and Schechter 63, 6®. Rhode Island managed to grab two victories Saturday, as topseeded Sciotto fell to RI's Gary Gor­ man 3-6, and the doubles team of Alisbrook and Dunn lost by default to Gary Davidson and David Wright. "Rhode Island had a better team than Slippery Rock, and we had see NETTERS p. 9 Va. Tech Frustrates Mountaineers by BRUCE REED Asst. Sports Editor Hokies, bringing the Mountaineers' overall record to a 7-7 record. them a lot of credit. They're a great hitting team." Head Coach Jim Morris of the Appalachian State baseball team came home this weekend just wondering what his team will have to do to get some national recogni­ tion. But Morris feels the record does not reveal the Apps' potential. "We've played 10 of our games against nationally ranked teams, and we've only been beaten one time. The other games we've beaten ourselves." Just as soon as the slugfest was over, a whole new ball game took place. Sophomore transfer Mark Poston had a no-hitter going for the Apps against an equally aggressive Ray Perkins of Tech. The Mountaineers played thirdranked Virginia Tech in Blacksburg Saturday and left town with two frustrating losses—10-8, and 1-0. Following their home opener Fri­ day in which the Apps took two onerun contests against Slippery Rock, the team lost both games with two outs in the final inning against the South to national recognition in soccer circles. East Tennessee State and Appalachian Stale have two of the best riflery teams in the nation. The Old South is rising again. the Southern Conference against outside opposition because of better recruits to choose from, or so savs the trickle down theory. The Mountaineers have at least a lock on the tenth place finish, and they hope to move up a step or two in the national championship round to be held March 26-27. Representing ASU in the na­ tionals will be the team of David Chesser, Andy Baker, Bill Pharris, and Hand Carroll. Regardless of the outcome, the Southern Conference will be well accounted for as both ASU and ETSU compete for the champion­ ship. The App shooters also did well in the air rifle division, finishing 19th in the nation. However, that place­ ment was not high enough for selec­ tion to contend in the national championship round of the air rifle competition. by HARRY PICKETT Sports Editor Nick Morken, the Mocs standout guard and normally a 76 percent free throw shooter, missed four free Nick Morken March 16, 1982 In the first game, ASU took an 8-4 lead down to the final out, but the VPI bats finally caught up to sophomore pitcher Russell Warfield, who absorbed the 10-8 loss. "Russell pitched super," said Morris. "A couple of the runs were unearned, but you have to give Mosley Finishes 18th In NCAA Tournament by DALE HAGWOOD Staff Writer Robbie Mosley, Appalachian State's track standout, placed 18th in the 82nd NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships in Pontiac, MI, March 12-13 at the Silverdome Mosley, competing in the triple jump, was seeded 25th going into the nationals from a field of 30. Mosley's jump of 50-3/4 was not enough to put him in the champion­ ship round of 12. In order to qualify for the finals, Mosley needed a jump of 51-7',/fc, which would have been a personal best. ASU coach Bob Pollock said Mosley was a little disappointed because the nationals presented him with a great opportunity to get national exposure. Pollock called Mosley's weekend a great learning experience because he was pitted against the best jumpers in the •country, and of the 17 athletes who finished ahead of Mosley, each im­ proved over their marks from the beginning of the event. Pollock said Mosley had some good jumps, but a shorter runway than he is accustomed to did not help much. The track in the Silverdome was only 108 feet, as com­ pared to the 125-foot track normally run on by Mosley. The Mountaineer thinclad had to build up his speed in a shorter time and, therefore, had to alter his game plan to adjust. The ASU outdoor track season gets underway this weekend with the ASU Invitational at Conrad Stadium. The Mountaineers host Davidson, Radford University, Carson-Newman, and Ferrum Col­ lege. Field events are scheduled to get underway at 12 noon, with run­ ning events starting at 1 pm. ASU was previously scheduled to run in the Domino's Relays in Florida, but that event was cancelled. In the bottom of the seventh and final inning, second baseman Tom Sams fielded a ground ball then threw it into the dugout to put the go-ahead run on second base. After the Apps intentionally walk­ ed All-American first-baseman Franklin Stubbs who had struck out the previous two times to the plate, Wayne King drove in the winning run in only the Hokies' second hit nf the game. VPI head coach Chuck Hartman called Poston's performance "the best against us in three years," and Morris could offer little but "What can you say?" "He was fantastic." Morris was also impressed with the performance of first baseman Kim Arey, who drove in four runs in the douhle-header with five hits, in­ cluding a double and a home run. On the mound, ASU has been led by Poston and senior Kirk Bailey, who has a 2-1 record to go along with a sparkling 0.38 earned run average. The Apps are led in hitting by left fielder Joe Mengele who has a .410 batting average. Close behind are Robbie Peele (.409) and Arey (.391). Pete Camelo leads the team in home runs and runs batted in with five and 14, while Tom Sams has 12 RBI's and Arey 10. Overall, the Mountaineers have an impressive .313 team batting average and a 3.62 ERA. Perhaps the downfall for the Apps has been the defense, as the team has committed 30 errors in 14 games. "We're going to have to make Arey Poston our own breaks," added Morris. "We'll get better—we've only prac­ ticed on the field one time." The team was scheduled to play single games at home against number six-ranked Clemson on Monday and Tuesday, but both games were postponed due to wet grounds. The next contest will be at UNC-Charlotte Thursday, before the Apps return home for their first Southern Conference matchup, a double-header with UTChattanooga. Hutchinson Beaten In First Round by JOHNNY GRAYBEAL Staff Writer The ASU wrestling season can* to an end last weekend when Thomas Hutchinson was beaten in the first round of the NCAA tourna ment at Iowa State University. Coach Paul Mance went wi n Hutchinson to Iowa and had t is say about Hutchinson and the ou nament, "Tom is a wrestler o n« caliber, tional caliber and with seasonin and training he will be a winne You will see a big difference ne year when he goes to the N»tionals." me wnuic "The whole conference should have done better. We have per or ed well in the past and could h« placed finals," several wrestlers the coach added. in �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday March 16 1982 9 Golf Coach Is Disgusted by KAY CRISCOE Sports Columnist Another is the environment. "We went down there cold, in more ways than one," Thomas said. "Not only did we have cold weather, we had no place to prac­ tice (before playing). Springtime is not the time for anyone to play golf in this area." Thomas faces these problems every year. The driving range in Boone only opened here last Thurs­ day, the day after the Ladv Golfers' first tournament! The Boone Golf Course opens April 15, just seven days before ASU's last tournament. That hurts too. Scheduling might be a third pro­ blem. "It's probably poor schedul­ ing on my part scheduling that tour­ nament so early," she admits. AStJ women's golf coach Ellie Thomas was, to say the least, not too happy with her team's perfor­ mance in last week's North Carolina State Invitational. 'I was so disgusted, we left," said a chagrined Thomas. " I don't even know who won." Appalachian State was last. "I'm so embarrassed, and so are the girls," said Thomas. Thomas runs into many obstacles in the springtime that play havoc with her players' performances in tournaments here or elsewhere. One is academics, which allowed only four golfers to accompany her to Raleigh. Since five golfers nor­ mally participate and the low four scores are kept, ASU had only four scores to choose from. That hurt. Thomas Hutchinson Wrestling ASU finished the season with a 17-7 record. This was good for the young team and more than most ex­ pected. Marice said, "We were con­ cerned early in the season about how well we would do. I am pleased with the season, although I am never satisfied with losing. We had a good chance of winning the Southern Conference Tournament, but we didn't do the right things at the right time." "To win 17 games with a young team is a big accomplishment. We roold have won H douple'more, but ihB'Chips didrtH falF. tVe arb looking continued from page 8 forward to next year and a super season," he said. "Our goal for next year is to win the conference tournament and to place wrestlers in the nationals. When the players are in the right mind they can place. It all comes with experience," Mance said. "The conference will be tough next year. We will still have a battle with Chattanooga and VMI because neither of them will lose any wrestlers either. The team that works the hardest and doesn't get slack will come out with the title. . www 0%^ v m Still, tournaments scheduled sometime. have to be "I don't care how little you prac­ tice up here, I can't see not being able to break 90," said Thomas, who's top finisher Leigh Maddox managed that twice with a 97.89-87-273. "Most of our problems in our playing is six inches," explained Thomas. "Ear to ear. If I know I'm going to play in u tournament, I'm out beating balls, knowing I'm go­ ing to have to be ready." Nobody's telling me to do it." The next tournament for the Lady Apps is March 24th at Furman. Netters null in lied Jrom page 8 some close matches," Light said. "Their coach said they probably had the best team in their history." "They play some Ivy League schools and a lot of Eastern schools," Light said. Allsbrook was a winner over Gary Davidson, breezing through the first set and winning 6-0. The going was a little tough, however, in the No. 2 match, as the junior fought for 7-5 triumph. Gabriel dropped David Wright 6-3, 6-4, at No. 4, Lowe captured a 6-2, 6-3 win over Dan McCamic at No. 5, and at No. 6, Caruso belted Frank Golego 6-1, 6-2. Lowe and Gabriel took the No. 2 doubles victory, losing the first set (3-6) before cranking out 6-2, 6-3 verdicts. Sciotto and Galego took the No. 3 doubles, winning 6-3, 2-6, 6-3. Dunn, at No.3 singles, suffered a heartbreaking 6-7 loss to Steve Phillips in the first set. Dunn went on to sweep the next two sets 6-2, 6-4. The Mountaineers play at Bel­ mont Abby Thursday before return­ ing home for matches with UNCCharlotte Saturday and Virginia Tech Sunday. AYEAR OUT OF COLLEGE, ANDA STRAUSS IS MAKING AVIATION HISTORY IN THE ARMY. "I got into ROTC really just to see what it was all about Forme.it all couldn't have worked out better' Army ROTC 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. "I'm being assigned to a Chinook helicopter unit in Germany as a test pilot and maintenanceofficer, 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. ARMY ROTC. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. For more information, write: Captain Dale Flora D.D. Dougherty (Old Library) 262-3150 or 262-3151 2nd Lt Anda Strauss was a political sciencemajor at Wake b>rest and a member of Army ROTC Takeoff to he great package store and save some green with our low prices on all your favorites. Highway 321 ByPass Blowing Rock, NC 295-3535 �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday March 16. 1982 OLD SOUTH Vld South means late night parties, early morning hangovers, and sharing the sunset with the one I love!!** -Cookie "How would I describe Old South? If s impossible to describe something so unbelievable!** The Old South Ball OLD SOUTH BOUND!!! A&L Wholesale Co., Inc 1007 Walnut Circle Wilkesboro, NC 28697 "Gee it must be great to be in a fraternity" says share a six with us on the way to Old South at Seabrook. Main Straat at Hwy 221 Blowing Rock, N.C. 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 LVI 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_1982_0316_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: March 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 1982-03-16 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/60fd41a01c0ff33247aa6fee56267a0b.pdf bed10c9051d4733df6e95326924798e1 PDF Text Text The Student Vol. LVI No. 30 APPALACHIAN STATE Newspaper Since 1934 UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 March 11. 1982 Walker Hall Plans Limited Summer would not be increasing the cost of summer school to the students nor was the stale going to be giving the hv KEVIN CORBIN News Editor Though there has been some coniroversy as to whether the Walker Collt'g'* °f Business would offer .iinimer Chancellor school courses, Vice for Academic Affairs Harvey Durham said "We are go­ ing to have a summer school pro­ gram in Walker." The controversy began as a result 0 f a change in the pay scale for summer school instructors. Prior to ibis summer, faculty salaries for summer school had been based on a percentage of the yearly salary. The summer salaries amounted to 7% of ihe previous year's salary per 3 hour course. Durham commented that ASU university any additional funds for the session. "We are on a fixed budget," he said. He continued in saying that the legislature has given a 10% in­ crease in pay this year and that this would make a big difference in the summer school salaries were they paid on a percentage basis. He said that the salaries last summer amounted to one million dollars. Were the previous pay scale used this summer, there would he a pro­ jected deficit of about $60,000. In order to operate without a deficit, the decision was made to put pay on a fixed schedule for all instructors with the amount paid depending on ranking. When this decision reached the College of Business, it was not received with open arms. According to Dr. Richard Sorensen, Dean of the College of Business, the set salary proposal will mean that salaries for professors in the Col­ lege of Business will be 20% less than anticipated on the average. In addition, he said that the salaries would he amounting to 10% less than what was paid last year. These differences stem from the fact that the business professors have been earning somewhat higher salaries than many of their peers in other departments. This is due to the difference in the supply and de­ mand of business professors which has caused their salaries to he higher, said Durham. Unless the policy is changed again, many profesors in Walker Hall plan not to instruct during the summer session but to pursue other interests during the time period. One professor said. "Most of the faculty is making other plans for the summer, and many students may be doing the same thing." Dean Sorensen is working now to see who will remain and teach dur­ ing the summer session and what courses need to be offered, especial­ ly for those students planning to graduate. "Although some of the faculty in the College of Business may not be teaching this summer, we will offer Newman-Nelson Announce Plans a summer school program." he said. Sorensen is planning a meeting with students scheduled to graduate during the summer session on Tues­ day night Mareh 16, from 5:20 until 6:30 pm in Room 103 of Walker Hall to discuss their needs for the summer session. Sorensen said that the contracts were being offered to all faculty members which are on the summer school schedule. These contracts are due in about two weeks. He said that due to many pro­ fessors not planning to teach, all the courses which are scheduled will not he able to be replaced. According to Sorenson, if a need for instructors arises, then the nor­ mal procedures for obtaining them will be followed. This includes con­ tacting other colleges and using publications for recruitment pur­ poses. In addition to the current prob­ lem, Sorensen said that his main concern was the long term affect on the faculty. The accreditation of the business school would not be affected by anv changes in the summer school pro­ gram since summer school is not ac­ tually considered in the accredita­ tion process, he said. In relation to the quality of the ASU College of Business, Durham commented, "I don't feel that the faculty will allow the college to decline. 1 have no reason to believe that they will allow the quality to slip." Nelson-Reynolds Enter SGA Race by SEAN BAILEY Staff Writer by SEAN BAILEY Staff Writer SGA Senators Greg Newman and Roman Nelson formally announced iheir intentions to run for the Student Government offices of president and vice-president Tuesday at a press conference in the old post office. Both sophomores had previously indicated their intentions to run hut look this opportunity to publicly announce their candidacy and discuss iheir platform. Speaking to about 25 people, Newman opened the press conference by claiming that ASU students go to school longer than any other university in North Carolina. "We go to school for 150 days a year, UNC goes for 132 days, and State goes for 136 days," said Newman. He went on to say, "We must implement a totally restructured fiscal k cnlejiihnr which is in line with the other universities in North Carolina. We have to energetically approach this matter if we are to successfully compete in the summer job market so that our students can remain in school." Newman went on to talk about the library's operating hours pointing out that the schedule cheats everyone of valuable study time. "I feel that it is an embarrassment to any school, especially one of our caliber, for a library that does not lend itself to the student body for ade­ quate study time. Through the SGA, we will propose longer operating hours by a re-appropriation of funds that will increase the staff and allow more time for students and faculty," said Newman. Nelson spoke of the issue of off campus student representation in SGA and inadequate campus activities. Being an off campus student myself, it is easy for me to appreciate »hat SGA could do in the interest of those who do not reside on campus. The parking problem has been approached ip previous years without a satisfactory resolution. It will be one of our main priorities to see a better­ ment of this situation," said Nelson. Nelson went on to talk about inadequate campus activities saying, "We *ould like to undermine the nickname of a 'suitcase college'. To do this we "ill propose more weekend activities through the co-sponsorship of events *hirh can satisfy a variety of interests. Together we will make ASU I HE university in North Carolina." Newman and Nelson will he competing for SGA offices against the previously announced ticket of Ellen Hildcbrand and Joel Hunnicutt as well as the recently announced team of Lee Nelson and Byron Bush With SGA elections less than three weeks away, many of the candidates are beginning to make their intentions publicly known. Ellen Hildebrand and Joel Hunnicutt as well as Greg Newman and Roman Nelson have made their intentions of running for office known for several weeks. Tuesday, the third ticket of Lee Nelson for president and Byron "Bush" Reynolds for vice-president also announced their candidacy. Speaking to a press conference in the old post office, -Nelson (a sophomore SGA Senator) outlined several issues that will make up the Nelson-Reynolds platform. Among those issues were a revision of SGA elec­ tion by-laws, creating a Consumer Action Council, a Student Recruitment Council, and a proposal to show movies on a daily basis in I.G. Greer when the music department moves. Newman-Nelson Outlining his proposal for a Consumer Action Council Nelson said, "The student as a consumer is the basic part of the largest purchasing body in this area but is limited to the consumer power of only each as an in­ dividual. With a student committee at its disposal the Union (Student Con­ sumer Action Union) would be more able to exercise its power to create change. Such a committee might be able to sponsor boycotts and use other methods to achieve consumer respect from abusive merchants." Running for vice-president "Bush" Reynolds. with Nelson will he sophomore Byron . Reynolds spoke about plans for a Student Food Services Review Board, a President's Council, a Student Information Booth, and a Billboard Pro­ motions Campaign to promote safety awareness of the D.U.I, problem amongst ASU students. Speaking about a Food Services Review Board, Reynolds said, "A stu­ dent board could review the quality, choice, and costs of food and relate them to the students and get feedback from them about what food they would like to have and hopefully change things through SGA and Food Services." Nelson-Reynolds Reynolds. Reynolds has never been involved with SGA before hut says he has been reading Robert's Rules of Order and plans to attend most of the remaining SGA Senate meetings. As vice-president it would he Reynold's job to run the Senate and be familiar with parlimentary procedure. Garber To Speak In Women's Week by PAT CARLTON Staff Writer March 16 Women's Week, red by Appalachian State sity's Campus Wide and Programs Committee, will It will include among other lectures, films, entertainand discussions focusing on portant contributions made len in areas such as the arts, i, sports and the media, e Mamola, one of the coors, said "It is designed to inas many students as e." II begin Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. Greer Auditorium with a reading by Marge Piercy. I hursday evening at 6:30 W Women in Motion Con' starts. This conference will 1 a covered dish supper in the Room of Owens Field House and will feature an informal presen­ tation by Dr. Ellen Gerher on the history of American women in sports. Gerber, co-author of The American Women in Sport, will show slides and lead a discussion. The Women in Motion Con­ ference will continue on Friday with sessions in Our House at Plemmons Student Union beginning at 9:00 a.m. The morning session will be devoted to learning about physiology, nutrition, and psychology. There will be five speakers: Drs. Jim Deni and Vaughn Christian from ASU and Dr. Bill Herring and Ms. Carol O'Loughlin from the community. Also Dr. Mike Stone from Auburn University will speak. On Friday afternooh at 1:30 Ms. Patsy Neal, an author and consul­ tant, and Mary Garber, sportswriter for the Winston Salem Journal, will focus on marketing and promotion Nominations Due 'ffice of SCA Public Affairs would like lo announce thai all nomina' SCA offices: President, Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer tin March 11 (today) at 6:00 in Room 211 of Plemmons Student •mutations will close Friday, 12:00, March 12. All persons interested SninR information should contact Cha.rperson Butch Drury "_or drop by office 21-A of Workman Hall. of women's sports, as well as media portrayals of women in sports. Gloria Steinem, president of Ms. Foundation, will finish the day with a lecture at 8:00 p.m. at Farthing Auditorium. Women, sports, and the law will be the topic for the Saturday 10:00 a.m. session of the Women in Mo­ tion Conference at Our House. Dr. Barbara Palmer, director of Women's Athletics at Florida State University, is one of the speakers. She will touch upon subjects such as Title 9. According to Claire Mamola "she surely will have in­ teresting and important facts about Title 9 and Reagan's beliefs about it." She will also discuss the downfall of the Athletic Inter­ collegiate Association for Women, AIAW and the takeover of the NCAA. Following Palmer's discussion there will be a luncheon at thd ASU cafeteria with Dr. Dorothy Harris speaking on females and sports in the year 2,000. Students may use meal cards and should make reser­ vations through Barbara Daye at 2060. This marks the close of the con­ ference. Everything is free except for the luncheon. For further infor­ mation call Dail Bridges, 264-4153; Claire Mamola 262-2261; or Jan Watson 262-3080. .*• Mary Garber, reporter for the Winston-Salem ttill be one of the special quests featured during Women's Week which begins next week. The 64 year old reporter is considered to be Journal, one of the pioneers for women in the area of sports reporting. She was recently a guest on the ABC morning sh«tw Good Morning America. (File Photo( �Present Is Never Preferred «The The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University A s s o c i a t e d Collegiate Press • ALL AMERICAN * Editor Virgin ia I). Myers Business M a n a g e r . . . . . .Caralyn Markle Production Assistant. krtin llorhin... NVui Editor V'ancf ( uriiiKU. .. Mountaineer Living llarr> I'ickrtt.. .Sport* Editor Mary DriM-wlcr... I i/ Ray Criscoe Copy Editor Jane! Kounc Id Manager. Tony Andoraon Photo Editor Gil Hill Production Manager lln«i|tnr<l nlii.iritil- rrtlccl ih«* opinion ol Draillirip for all editorial copv i* 2 p .m. Thr l/i/Hi/m hum CwU'i-tlilnriul* arr -ikiii'iI on thr .lay prior to publication, Tellers and ami ri-prcM-ni lli«- opinion of the author. LotIit« In tin- iililor ohoulil not rxrreil 250 Hurii- hi linu'tli ami nm«l hi- tvpnl or «ritlrn lr|{ilil\ Ml |riti'r» h u m I 'oiiluin thr »ril«*r*« MKiiiiliiri'. ,nlilrr~. ami pliom- nuinhiT. iTiicil editorials should he submitted to the K.lilor in room 32A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. EDITORIALS ASU Business The faculty at ASU is facing a unique situation concerning sum­ mer school this year: equal pay. For some professors, this means a drastic cut in their summer school salaries. For others, it means their pay will finally be on a par with their across-campus col­ leagues. I was in a local pizzeria the other night with a friend. She was scribbl­ ing out a cheque to pav for our pizza, when the man behind the counter informed her that it was 1982 and not 1972, as she had writ­ ten. Surprised at her slip, she quick­ ly corrected it. None of this was lost on him though. He sighed and said that he wished it was 1972 because he would be 23 instead of 33. At 33 his sad Italian eyes gazed out the door into the Boone fog—yet, you could tell that he was lost in his own fog. He was hack in Italy at 23 enjoying the grandeur of his youth. His eyes reddened from continuous kitchen work, slowly focused back into the room, as an awkward silence fell over the three of us. It was almost embarrassing; embarrassing to him because he let such a wish slip out and embarrass­ ing to us because we were impotent with respose. Gordon Clay is timeless testimony that we live in the present, yet do not always prefer it. This thought must be as old as anything on the earth because its effect is so universal. We shuffled out into a dense fog for an introspective ride to the Rock. Why is the present so con­ sistently, pessimistically perceived, I wondered? Is this question so laden with our emotions that we are unable to respond to it, or is it that the question is just too heavy to share. Somewhere in his statement handle? The present isn't always in­ tolerable, I thought. It gets hairy with its demands, but there are compensations. No, if the present evokes despair or regret, then it is in the eyes of the individual that these interpretations originate. If the individual isn't ready for the present, then his/her perception of Cheerleaders, Dancers Praised Labor Groups Are Necessary An eternity manifested itself in that moment. Neither my friend and I, nor the man behind the counter, could respond to the reali­ ty that he expressed and that we all situations, we surrender n trol. We miss a chance t 0 our misery. The strange ik " that if you don't learn f r , " misery by living it, j, return, can t get in through the fr, ' will certainly find its w a v i n ,"i! ' i o ° \ the back. • '"througl it will usually be announced in negative terms. It is frequently heard in classrooms across ASU that people can't wait to graduate. They can't wait for the tedium of academia to end so they may, presumably, persue the tedium of the "real world." Their present situation is undesirable. People who have already joined the "working world" (on the other hand) say that college life wasn't that bad now that they look back on it. Both are guilty of mental meanderings because they avoid the present. What is inherent­ ly wrong with these folks, of course, is that their present will always be lacking because they are not in it. If we defer our attention away from the present (no matter how miserable it may appear to be) in the form of vicarious or imagined The necessity of living j„ , l sent would no, have us memory or imagination p ' , ° ° Memory in itself i s U S e f„i sometimes fun. Memory heln learn from our mistakes W " we would truly he doomed ing continuous errors. Yet w| t opposite occurs (when automatically recalls limes") we still a r P g u i l t o f ^ " ing the present. So how does one return , . present? I, seems that aware of how much one does n o live in the present would help 0 n e „ measure his/her mental m e a r ) ( J e r mgs. From there, a slow p r o c e s s 0 withdrawing the projections of th< pas, or the imagined future and a , tending to the present could begin The proposal for equal pay for all summer school professors has been tossed around for some time, but its full meaning is just now being realized. The professors of the College of Business are refus­ ing to teach this summer. For them, the equal pay motion means their compensation will be greatly reduced. I he point is not that the College of Business is better than any other college, and therefore its professors should get paid more. It is simply that the market demand for those in business is far greater than for those with a liberal arts background. Thus, those in business can demand a greater salary. The business professors could be making more in the private sec­ tor. They teach at ASU because they enjoy teaching, and they want to make the College of Business the best in the state. Perhaps the most serious effect of the business professors' strike is the possible loss of accreditation in the future. Accreditation is granted partly on the number of PhDs teaching within a particular college; but can the College of Business attract better professors, and PhDs it they cannot be properly compensated for their services? In the long run, students are the ones being hurt. If you needed business courses this summer to graduate, you may end up staying another semester. We know all too well the financial ramifications this course of action would mean. And what about the future? If the College of Business fails to at­ tract better professors because it cannot pay them what they can de­ Editor, The Appalachian: Editor, The Appalachian: Kudos to the Appalachian Dance Ensemble and Wendy Fletcher for another excellent show. For us who don't schuss in bright elastic bib overalls or apresski, a mountain winter can have its grey days, but the Dance Ensemble's show is an annually delightful spring (all puns in­ tended). The high quality of this year's dances and the photographs of the troupe in the lobby prove that arts are indeed alive and well at Appalachian. In his article, "Powerful Labor Groups Have Gone Too Far" (February 23 Appalachian), Mr. Pugh attempts to blame the recent failures of American industry, par­ ticularly the auto industry, on American workers and their unions. He seeks to villainize labor by insinuating i, is the primary source of inefficiency, lower quali­ ty, and lower productivity in American industry. He also characterizes the U.A.W. as an "unscrupulous" and "counter­ productive" organization which no longer protects, or is needed, by its members. Thomas McGowan ASU Dept. of English mand, professors of a lesser quality will have to be accepted. You, the students, will be getting an education of a lesser quality than what you are paying for. Another point to consider is that the College of Business, in essence, supports almost all the colleges during summer school. Aside from the College of Fine and Applied Arts, the College of Business has consistently earned a surplus while the other colleges have incurred losses. This is because summer business classes are filled, and often new selections have to be opened to satisfy the stu­ dent demand. Courses are offered in other colleges with a below break-even capacity. Equal pay is not always equitable. The professors in each college should be paid in accordance with the market demand for a specific position. To equate colleges within a university salary-wise, even for summer school, is unjust. There seems to be an underlying force for ASU to return to the state of a teacher's college. The College of Business is vital to the growth of the University. A reasonable compensation for the pro­ fessors of the College of Business must be negotiated. Unless a satisfactory settlement is reached, the students, not the other professors and administration, will be the losers. Editor, The Appalachian: Congratulations to both the varsity cheerleaders and the Appalettes for their performances at halftime of the last home basketball game. In the past year, both of these groups have comported themselves with a sense of good fun, fine athletic or dancing ability, and considerable class. They've been the best I've seen in ten years at ASU: all their performances have been consistently good—and they even shut up the mis-seated yahoos at the ETSU game. Thomas McGowan ASU Dept. of English Caralyn Markle m&WKm I WOE WLJTW MD FDR. WUWM WW, <30 WHtf!? HE'S AHiCTOR. WHO CN5AWHKT "TUB/ THMC? CPS HCW WE 60T WE GOT M4 &CT0R I WTO "WIS MTOS TOR IW THE FIKT P1XE„ ?f£y®Tr! / Writing Jobs Available Business apparently expects workers to assume the burden of responsibility for the mismanage­ ment and corporate greed perpetuated over the pas, decade. Unlike their Japanese counter­ parts, the U.S. business elite has for worker input into the decisior making processes. Such manage­ ment decisions, not labor union-, have resulted in loss of consumer confidence and plummeting sales If the economic outlook for the U.S. auto industry and the U.S. economy in general is to improve the business elite must examine and improve their actions. Thev must accept labor as an equal in the production system, not merrU another factor of production whic can be discarded when its presence reduces profits. Busines ii^ f)iir • m.vT'CHJIv7A. 15 1 m U S t e n c o u r a S e w o p ker input and involvement, not stifle it. The worker who feels he is a respect<*« and needed part of the productio system develops a positive selfconcept which reduces absenteeism and increases produc tivity. Views their belief that small cars yield small profits. They knowingly pro­ duced poorly designed products of inferior quality which frequently endangered the consumer, such as the Ford Pinto's exploding gas tank because it would increase profits slightly. In an effort to maintain their stranglehold on economic and political power they have refused to provide job securi­ ty, profit sharing, or opportunity Lastly, the business elite must recognize that they were carried t< their position of economic success on the shoulders of the working class, and the rewards for the working class'"are hard earned, no charity or excessively large. If worker organizations are too powerful for the corporations to bully and manipulate as they have done in the past, then it is a sign that we are slowly achieving economic democracy and leaving feudalism behind us. I praise the American labor movement and anxiously await my opportunity to become par, of the struggle for a n America free of economic and social inequity and injustice. Joe Boone P.O. Box 1742, Boone Pessimistic Politics Persist Business Manager, The Appalachian Vtb (D»£ OH On all points Mr. Pugh's posi­ tion is at best misguided and possibly dangerous to economic recovery. Contrary to Mr. Pugh's contention, most unions have been willing to cooperate in contract renegotiation but only when business interest enter these negotiations in good faith. Unfor­ tunately G.M. and many other U.S. corporations would have workers relinquish the results of 40 years struggle without making any concessions themselves. chosen to extract the maximum short term profit without consider­ ing the impact of their decisions on the national economy, con­ sumer safety, or the American social fabric. The U.S. auto in­ dustry is a perfect example of this type of mismanagement and con­ sumer exploitation. U.S. auto firms failed to retool for the pro­ duction of more fuel-efficient automobiles because this would re­ quire the plow-back of profits and The Appalachian is looking for more students to write editorial columns. Applicants should have good command of the written English language and should be confident of finding supportable opinionated sub­ ject matter each week. If you are interested in express­ ing your opinions through the editorial pages of The Appalachian, please contact Virginia Myers at the newspaper's offices (262-3104) for more information and the opportunity to have your work,reviewed. Office hours include Tuesday and Thursday mornings and Monday and Wednesday afternoons, and the offices are located on the third floor of Workman Hall. These are paid positions. STEVEN BOYD Editorial Columnist The word is out—our planet is doomed. Human civilization has reached its limits of population, pollu­ tion, energy and technology. We have dug our own grave and now stand upon the precipice waiting for the proper moment to jump in. I his is the urgent, compelling and pessimistic message of today's environmentalists and ecologists. Our only choice in the matter seems to be to choose bet­ ween the countless "doomsday scenarios" available. Environmentalists even argue amongst themselves, for instance, concerning whether we shall be submerg­ ed under the oceans due to polar ice melt (the "greenhouse effect"), or go the way of the dinosaurs as our pollution relfects heat back into outer space. I, deserves attention here that the eco-phobes have chosen two extremes and ignored everything in bet­ ween. It's either fire or ice, baby. Add temperature extremes to population bombs, in­ dustrial pollution, radiation, biological mutants (DNA manipulation), and a dwindling resource base, and you end up with a very depressing scenario. Recent statistical studies have shown many of the eco-phobes predictions to be invalid. In many develop­ ing countries, birth rates are coming down more quick­ ly than was foreseen. Total agricultural land has in­ creased over the past few years, rather than decreased as predicted. We are currently experiencing an energy resource glut which will last well into the decade, and nuclear power is on the wane due more to economic fac­ tors than health issues. Environmentalists continue to preach doom, but are receiving less public attention than in the 70s. Something is keeping these people in a manically depressed state, or impelling them to project anxiety upon the public. The source for their rhetoric may well lie more in the socio-political sphere rather than the scientific. It is extremely interesting that about every single "human ecologist" (Erlich, Rozak, Commoner, etc), favor the same political solution to our problems. On the macro-scale, they favor increased government planning, control and centralization. Locally, they call for a return to social units similar in size and organiza­ tion to those of the middle ages. In somewhat simpler terms, they wish for a return to feudalism, or guild socialism. The "transition something like this: to an ecological age" goes 1) Elect or otherwise support a benevolent, ecologically aware despot on the national or international level, who will have the power to steer us away from environmen­ tal apocalypse. 2) Phase-out all entropic (energy intensive) technology including air travel, automobiles, power plants, electric kitchen appliances, plastics, chemicals and space ex­ ploration. 3) Enforced sterilization of third world people and restrict limits on family size for all. 4) Planned evacuation of large cities and c o s m o p o l i t e n areas, returning people to the countryside. (A la I ol Pot's Cambodia?) 5) Replacement of pesticides, chemical fertilizes, and high-tech farm equipment with animal manures and draft animals. 6) Strict land-use laws and controls, requiring perhaps the expropriation of all property by the state. From these policy objectives, which have all hi'in seriously proposed, it is easier to see the value of ' h e politics of pessimism. Pessimism and the 'Apocalyp s < now" mentality lead quickly to two emotions for t who get caught up in it; frustration and fear. In su( a climate of political opinion, the multitudes find il , a S >. almost necessary, to seek out a savior, a dictator, a tyrant. I hold the belief that fear as a political tool is ah o r rent, and also that our planet's future is not as g ootny as the eco-phobes would have us believe. There potential energy sources and technologies waiting >r r discovery which will make oil, gas, and nuclear po* seem as crude and inefficient as horsepower. © discovery of electricity, for example, seemed abso y miraculous during Edison's time, except to Edison •' a few of his intellectual peers. . » We are perhaps quite fortunate that , l " ecologists were not around in his day. If ' h e > ^ have foreseen the technological society his w«»r possible, they probably would have hung him nearest tree. Or thrown him in a dungeon as they " ® 1 Galileo... or fed him poison as they Socrates. . . o r . . . • u i The point here is that eco-phobia has been with " various forms for a very, very long time. Perhapnext evolutionary leap will not be s e l f -destruction the final rejection of fear and all of its dirty bagg ^ �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday March II. ivtu Opportunity In The Armed Forces by RALPH G. SONEY Editorial Columnist "You're wrong," I shouted at John. " I know you are wrong because I know people who have tried before a nd couldn't find a job." My roommate looked at me mustering all of his powers of perstiasion and stated, "Ralph, 1 don't care who you are or where you come from; if a person wants a job and if he looks hard enough and long enough, he will find one!" There we were, two intellectual college sophomores, I s e a vou_ How 170 you not even out of general college yet. We thought we understood the ins and outs of unemployment. In our own minds we knew the situation behind national unemployment better than Carter and his men did. Having talked with two male cousins over Spring Break, I have finally ceded the unemployment argu­ ment to John. Though he was wrong nine out of ten times when we argued politics, I must admit this time he was right. If a person wants a job bad enough, he/she can find one. It's strange to imagine Beaver, my cousin, in the ar- AMoTttefc " A ' i>o it ? THST-ROCK. a l m o s t Vou. £vegy 60 To ui6m\ s o OJWAT ? X'M W e t t . r TAfcfir MV C ooks wHe*J I 0.0 T o ^ T he- R ook. A ToAp Solo LA £ s Protect ASU Business School We (ASU) are on the verge of having one of our most functional limbs either partially or totally disabled. Without that hand to feed us as it should, we are all going to suffer in more ways than one. I'm sure that by now all business students are aware of the problem that I'm referring to. However, its probably safe to assume that not many others are aware of the * %#! that's flying over in Walker Hall. Therefore, I will proceed to explain with the inten­ tion of gathering strength for the counter offensive. First, for the purpose of impact, I'd like to reveal and emphasize what the potential effect may well be. That is, the collapse of our topnotch business college. Preposterous? Hardly. How? Well, it seems that the chancellor and his team have had a sudden revelation about the unfairness of faculty pay scales across campus (business faculty earning the most). So, for the coming session, J.T. and com­ pany are proposing (excuse me, I meant enforcing) an across the board leveling of salaries for all departments. No input or vote from the faculty was even requested. This action will supposedly erase a small deficit while making pay scales more fair. Well it's not fair, and there are other ways of erasing the deficit. Here are some facts drawn from the memorandum which announced this plan. The average salary per credit hour by college for a pro­ fessor is: Business—$706, Learning and Human Development—$581, Fine and Applied Arts—$580, Arts and Sciences—$591, General College—$580. Now, of course you'll say that this is unfair, but read on before you make any final judgement. Follow­ ing is a current layout of the deficit/surplus of each department (non-salary). Arts and Sciences •113,000, Business +$54,000, Fine and Applied Arts +$12,000, Learning and Human Development $28,000. Now, with the new pay scale in effect, here is what the change in pay per department will he. Arts and Sciences +$13,000, Business -$17,000, Fine and Ap­ plied Arts +$3,000, Learning and Human Development -$100. As you can see by now, the Col- my. It seems like just a few years ago when our biggest one that promotes the Air Force. When the men and worry was how to get off of his garage roof when the ladder fell. Now he's in the army. All because he could not find a job. Several years his elder, I remember when cousin Eric had a crush on the little old lady around the corner. Her name was Miss Dixon. She used to give Eric hot buttered biscuits. We called her his girlfriend. Now he's preparing to enlist in the Air Force in search of op­ portunity. Yeah, John was right. A person can always find a job if he looks hard enough. The only problem is, where should a person look? Daily, military job opportunities are becoming more attractive to jobless thousands. Not only can a person see the world; he/she can make some bucks while doing it. I don't hate the military. I believe in the importance of a good military defense. However, I am afraid of what I see as I pass Armed Forces' contact tables in the Student Union. Another Utopianistic lie is upon us. There exists a lie which has pounced so suddenly that we have come to accept it as truth—Opportunity in the Armed Forces. In a desperate attempt to grab a piece of the American pie which Mom and Dad baked some years ago, many young men and women are enlisting in the Armed Forces. Some of the recruitment pitches used by the U.S. Armed Services makes a cruise on the Love Boat seem like an all expense paid trip to nowhere. Whenever I see a Marine commercial, "The Few, the Proud, the Marines," 1 feel like trash because 1 am not part of the Marines. Mike was one of the few and the proud; now he is an alcoholic sleeping in alleys. He got messed up on drugs while in service. The Armed Forces' commercial I really like is the -> women in the Air Force aren't learning skills, walking on the beach, or dancing, they are flying those big planes—every boy's dream. Jahn, a friend of mine sta­ tioned here in the states for a year, enjoyed the excite­ ment of parachuting out of planes until a few weeks ago. Out of the clear blue sky he received orders to go xvr*' L4~ to Germany. One cannot fault a person for looking for jobs and opportunity. Times are hard. However, economic laxity is not an invitation to forfeit all degrees of intelligence. In other words, understand that the primary purpose of the Armed Forces in this country is not to offer college students or high school students opportunity. The pur­ pose of the Armed Forces is to provide protec­ tion—physically. Vietnam is so far behind us that we have forgotten the military role relative to war. Somewhere in this mad recruitment rush by the Arm­ ed Services there is a moral. The irony of it all is that as unemployment increases in all other facets of society, the Armed Forces is experiencing a boom in the area of prospective enlistees. If one has to go into the military in order to get ahead in society, what does this say about American society today? It scares me to think that American Armed Forces could have a monopoly on "opportunity." It is not my attempt to discourage anyone from seek•:ig a career with the U.S. Armed Services. I am not try­ ing to discredit the Reserve Officer Training Core. Some of my closest friends are involved in ROTC. My hope is that we might all take time to stop and to think about where our frantic activities are leading us. Hopefully, before students sign up for involvement with the military, they will evaluate their decision rationally and seriously, and see it for what it is. codege p, e s s Service Jeff Harper ITPB^YVflNT DOAWGCOD IbMmTiCN THIS, BUT WOLD 8CV- lege of Business will get raped in this deal. They have, by far, the highest surplus, yet they will receive the largest pay cut. With this cut in pay we will very likely lose a large portion of our best faculty members. It's bad enough that in hiring business faculty we have to compete with industries, but we also have to compete with other schools who pay more than we do now. What qualified teacher is go­ ing to want to come here and face a pay cut to an already low salary? That added to the fact that many of our best will leave, spells the critical effect that I mentioned earlier (potential collapse). In the last few years our business school has gone from average or below to one of the best in the southeast. We have been accredited by the American Association of Credited Collegiate Schools of Business, which is no everyday ac­ complishment. We have also ac­ quired a fantastic business faculty in which there .are few if any real weakspots. Notable industries and companies from all over the U.S. are coming here to recruit. At the moment we have a reputation to be proud of. We can't let all of this go down the drain. In an attempt to further support this plan, the administration has listed several other "comparable in­ stitutions" and their summer school rate to compare to that of ASU with its new rate. Our pay rate would still be higher than all the rest (this is meant to impress our faculty). But what schools did they compare us to? The likes of Pem­ broke, Elizabeth City, Western Carolina, and Fayetteville State. The only one on the list I've even heard of is East Carolina. Ap­ palachian, when compared to really comparable business schools who have also received their accredita­ tion, doesn't fare too well. Of those schools, the business faculties receive an average of at least 20 percent of their salary for each class taught, compared to only 6.9 per­ cent for ASU. That ain't good. FRIEND USED To HtLP I'm proud to say that our business faculty isn't going to simp­ ly lay down and get run over by this. ME CARRY MY BOOKS- They are planning a boycott of all summer school classes in the Col­ lege. More power to them! But wait; the administration already has a counter plan, which is to bring in teachers (scabs) from other schools (such as Isothermal!) Either way, its going to be trouble, unless we can work to get that dictatorial act repealed. We've all got to get fired up about this because it concerns all of us. If the worst does happen, the reputation of this University will be badly tarnished. It sure won't help you in getting a job. I can hear the future interviewers now: "Oh, you went to ASU? Aren't they the ones who screwed up a good business school, and lost their accreditation? It'd sure be hard to get a good education at a place like that." Maybe that's extreme, but you get the message. You can also he sure that this school will lose a lot of funds from those students who will transfer and those future students who won't enroll here as a result. By the way, It has been figured that the "monster" deficit could be eliminated by simply adding another summer school class of at least 20 students. You see, there are simpler and wiser solutions, but, so far, the administration has chosen to ignore them. Could there be some ulterior influence? Something sure is blinding them. I do hereby summon all of those who are truly concerned to make themselves known in whatever way possible, and I especially encourage you business students who aren't graduating, because you're going to suffer the most. Plenty of you people have got strings, so pull them! If you have an influential parent or friend, then get him in­ volved. The more the better. We're going to regret it, if we let it hap­ pen. So, to use a now famous ex­ pression, Touche! _— I j, / / , More Readers* Views Abortion Not Only Alternative Editor, The Appalachian: I would like to comment on Ms. Dail Bridges letter that appeared in the Tuesday edition of The Appalachian February 23, 1982. Ms. Bridges shows concern for pregnant women who may die. This, of course, is well and good, however, she seems to be overlook­ ing the source of these deaths. This dreaded disease that is kill­ ing so many pregnant women is abortion. Has it ever occurred to you, Ms. Bridges, that pregnant women were made to have babies, not abortions? Perhaps this was an oversight on your part, but really, Ms. Bridges, I think that having the baby should be seriously con­ sidered as an alternative. I am the last of five children, and I am very glad my mother brought me into this world. 1 could have been cut up into a .bloody hash and simply thrown away. Abortion is very dangerous, it makes a bloody mess, from what would be people. Don't you think these people have a right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of hap­ piness? Perhaps, Ms. Bridges, these rights only apply to a select few, like yourself. I urge you to give these children a chance to live, and I think it will save a lot of women, too. Kevin Madden ASU Box 11638 Business Students n C 1 what is, in fact, a pay cut, to allow for pay increases to faculty members in areas which are in much less demand than courses within the College of Business. This discontent is certainly justifiable. Also, when one takes into consideration the opportunity costs to a faculty member in the College of Business, as opposed to other departments on campus, this policy seems even more absurd. At best, this will only lead to disgruntled and unsatisfied in-, structors in the College." At worst, this will lead to a wholesale ex­ odus of qu'alified faculty members within Walker College to other u r s "'ls during the summer months. In either case, the students are the real losers. I urge that the University administration reconsider this policy and not penalize the students in the Col­ lege of Business. Remember, tak­ ing from Peter to give to Paul doesn't work in our Federal Government, and it won't work here at ASU. Protest Salary Cuts P Editor, The Appalachian, At present there is open discon­ tent among the faculty in the Col­ lege of Business concerning the proposed equalization of faculty compensation (university wide) for the upcoming summer session, (i.e. all instructors will be paid the same, independent of which department they teach in; all assis­ tant professors will be paid the same, etc.) This means that certain faculty members in the College of Business will be forced to take Mike Neville Graduate Student Walker College (and 37 other graduate students in Walker College) College Education Should Be Reciprocal by JUDITH B. CARLSON Assoc. Prof. HPER The teaching-learning process is dependent on each individual exploring and developing insights new to Bis/her own being. It is doubtful that true education is Rained without this creative process. A learner must solve problems for him/herself and be able to use the •olutions in a variety of situations, although it is the r °le of the teacher to provide a creative atmosphere in *liich to encourage and stimulate this process. Since my arrival at ASU as a new faculty member in HPER this past fall, I have attempted to create just 8 u ch an atmosphere—one that is open, honest and Friendly; one which accepts divergent thinking, varied •kill levels and backgrounds, and values individuality. This atmosphere is all-accepting but challenges the stu­ dent to discover him/herself. While the teaching-learning process has been a positive experience typified by mutual respect and the s Pirit of inquiry, I have been somewhat overwhelmed Ly the students who are comfortable with complacency. Characteristically these students are willing to be unimaginative, reject both positive and critical ap­ praisal of their performance, and contentedly pigeon­ hole themselves into dull routines. They give ihe impression that they are frustrated with imposed challenges and easily allow ambition to turn to resentment. Many don't seem to realize that the price of a quality education is serious commitment necessitating hard work. Many allow themselves to be done in by the pressures before making a genuine ef­ fort. All of us, students and faculty alike, understand ex­ treme work loads and the pressures of accomplishment. We've all seen it happen. Almost every one of us starts on a challenge the same way, with fire and dreams. With many, then, the fever dies off. It may result from lack of reinforcement or understanding, or even from inequity. Soon they begin to feel saddled with tedious work—having lost the vision of the challenge. Instead of directly dealing with the dilemma and ac­ tually achieving, some students fold their arms and say, "You owe me." They perhaps determine they are work­ ing for an education and still aren't appreciated, so why should they deliver? These students too often negate the fact that they can make a real difference! They forget their ambition and allow themselves to become too consumed with resentment. As I write this I wonder if I am perhaps painting too severe a portrait. Maybe I am speaking only of the ex­ treme cases. I believe most students aren't bitter, however, everyone is easily influenced by those who are. Most students are "pushing" for their education and have a fairly strong sense of their goals. Still, in small ways we have a bit of the resenter in each of us. Deep down we may tell ourselves that our talents haven't been fully rewarded. We think we deserve more. What am 1 trying to say? Life is not a series of ac­ cidents; we must make things happen rather than ex­ pect that the system will make it happen for us. Realiza­ tion of success or personal growth and fulfillment comes through putting energy into achieving instead of dwelling on how much we are owed. It means to reach when one would rather lean back and relax. It means to somehow, sometime take risks. It means allowing a significant other to nudge us into deeper thinking and self-evaluation. Yes, the creative process of teaching-learning demands creative behavior that produces something unique and combines ideas in new ways. It is associated with original thinking and curiosity. It means having self-confidence as well as feeling unthreatened by the thoughts and ideas of others. It means accepting the opportunity to pursue one's imagination in diverse directions. Hopefully, students will realize that when a faculty member has created a climate nhich maximizes curiosi­ ty, exploration, and independent thinking, this heralds a significant chance for true education to hap­ pen. It ideally reflects mutual sensitivity and an ap­ proach that is flexible. Let's not restrict inquiry and human progress. Let's help one another cooperatively so that too many of us don't give up too easily! �4 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday March II, 1982 Mountains The Appalachian Calendar of Events is a great place to let people know what your club or non-profit organization is doing and when. If you have an announcement for the calendar, bring all the pertinent 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 Wednes­ day at 9 a.m. for the Thursday paper. Financial Aid—Appalachian State University applications for 1982-83 financial aid must be turned into the Financial Aid Office by March 15, 1982. Applications for academic scholarships must be filed by this date also. Contact the Financial Aid Office immediately for information; applications are available in the of­ fice, now located on the second floor of Hagaman Hall (the old In­ firmary). TODAY Hiking and Outing—The Hiking and Outing Club will have a meeting at 6 p.m. Thursday, March II in 408 Rankin. Plans for trips to be taken during the rest of the year will be made. I VLr — Intervarsity Christian Fellowship will meet Thursday night, March 11 at 7:30 p.m. in 104 Sanford. The group that went to Washington, D.C. over Spring Break will be speaking. Plans for the spring conference at Windy Gap will be discussed. Free refreshments will be served. Everyone is invited. AWS—The Association for Women Studies will hold an important meeting this Thursday, March 11, at 7 p.m. in 112 of the Student Union. All members are urged to at­ tend. Last minute business for "Women's Week," which begins next week, will be finalized. Everyone's help is needed. THIS WEEK Mountaineer Talent—Semi-finals for the fourth Annual Mountaineer Talent Search will be the week after Spring Break on March 8-12. Semi­ finals will be in Our House and are free. Home Ec.—The Home Economics Association is sponsoring the mini seminar "Home Economics is Not What You Think It Is." These ses­ sions will be held on Monday, March 15 through Wednesday, March 17 from 7-8:30 p.m. Topics of discussion will be NCNB Bank­ ing Services, quick nutrition on the go, small space living, money management, job interviewing skills, and stretching your clothing budget. These sessions will be held in 108 of the Lillie Shull Dougherty Building. The public is invited to attend. Alpha Kappa Psi—This profes­ sional business fraternity will have contact tables for all juniors, seniors, and graduate students in­ terested in applying for a Sear's credit card. There is no cost in­ volved, and this is an excellent op­ portunity for establishing credit ratings. The contact tables will be located in the Student Union and in Walker Hall March 16-26. There will also be a business meeting on March 15 at 7:30 p.m. in 103 Walker. Dr. Harry Davis will be the guest speaker. Business dress is re­ quired, and all members and pledges should make plans to at­ tend. Residence Life—The following seminars will he given by the Office 50% Or More of Residence Life: March 14, Sun­ day from 8-9 p.m. in Lovill Hall, Job Search Techniques seminar, Mon­ day, March 15 from 7-8 p.m. in Winkler Hall, Identifying and Managing Feelings seminar, and in Lovill Hall Assertiveness seminar, Tuesday, March 16 from 7-8 p.m. in Coltrane, Identifying and Manag­ ing Feelings seminar, and Wednes­ day, March 17 from 7-8 p.m. in White, Assertiveness seminar. Insurance—The Rho Chapter of Camma Iota Sigma, the national collegiate insurance society, will be holding its spring initiation ban­ quet on Wednesday night, March 17. Reception will start at 6:30 p.m. followed by the dinner/program at 8 p.m. The banquet will be held in the meeting room of the Holiday Inn Restaurant, 710 Blowing Rock Road, Boone. Guest speaker at the initiation will be Sam Secrest, a commercial account executive for the Triangle Insurance Agency in Cary, N.C. Also attending the ban­ quet will be members from the Boone Association of Life Under­ writers. COMING UP Risk and Trust Growth Group—This group is designed for those students who have difficulty forming meaningful relationships with other people. We will meet on Wednesday evenings from 6:30-8 p.m. for six sessions beginning March 10. If interested, contact the Counseling and Psychological Ser­ vices Center at 262-3180 for more information. Biofeedback—This is a self-help technique for getting in touch with one's body and learning to reduce stress. It is helpful for conditions such as migraine headaches, ten­ sion headaches, generalized ten­ sion, etc. The ASU Counseling Center is offering biofeedback training during the six week session from March 22-April 30. Interested ASU students, faculty, and staff should contact the Center (262-3180) for further information and to schedule a screening ap­ pointment. Deadline for this is 5 p.m on March 16. Boots Pile by ELAINE CONGER Asst. News Editor "Leadership characteristics, en­ thusiasm, sincerity, and a loyalty to Appalachian State University are qualities that are highly stressed among the members of the Appalachian Student Alumni Am­ bassadors," said Charles Lowder, a member of the ASAA. The ASAA is an organization of students who portray these qualities, according to Lowder. The group's purpose is "to promote Appalachian to its fullest extent, as well as assisting the Office of Alum­ ni Affairs." Senior Ambassador Lowder ex­ plained that the first membership in ASAA began in the spring of 1977. The number of student am­ bassadors has ranged from 20 to 24 each year, and at present the total of alumni ambassadors is approx­ imately 50. The ASAA is sponsored by Fred Robinette, Director of the Annual Fund. Several of the activities ASAA helps with are homecoming, alumni reunions, sponsoring the "Good Stuff' program, as well as two magazines in the spring, The Graduate and America. Appalachian Student Alumni Am­ bassadors has devised many more opportunities to fulfil] tha purpose of the group. One such method is assistance in the annual Ap­ palachian Rally, which is organized by the Alumni Affairs Office. consists of a dinner, a slide show about ASU, and various speeches from members of the ASU ad­ ministration and athletic coaches. Occurring in the spring, the Rallies will take place in the follow­ ing cities: Raleigh, Greensboro, Winston-Salem, Hickory, Fayetteville, Boone, and Charlotte. ASAA promotes ASU in other ways as well. Tours given to high school students, transfer students, and other groups are offered by the ASAA. Tours are also given during the ASU Parent's Day. Appalachian Student Alumni Am­ bassadors hosts the Senior Party, said Lowder. "The party is an op­ portunity for seniors to have a last get-together before graduation." It takes place preceding final exams and usually acquires "a very good turnout," stated Lowder. A new addition to the University is a "Welcome Information Center." It is being constructed in Founder's Hall and will be operated during the day by student am- Down Jackets ' Kinesiological evaluation Injury evaluation and rehabilitation AND MUCH MORE The annual membership drive is now being held for ASAA. Applica­ tions can be picked up in the Alum­ ni Office in Founder's Hall. The deadline for applications is March "We'd like to emphasize," con­ cluded Lowder, "that if a person has previously applied and was not accepted, we want to encourage him to reapply." GIVE TO THE ' AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY. THE AMERICAN EXPRESS® i STUDENT FILM FESTIVAL | PRESENTS ! Sponsored by Pi Sigma Epsilon Business Fraternity J and S American Express J FREE T-SHIRTS to the first 25 students arriving at the film ! BATCHELOR CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC MANY OTHER REDUCTIONS STOREWIDE The group's headquarters are presently located in the Alumni Of­ fice, which is on the third floor of Founder's Hall. Each ambassador has one office hour per week in order "to conduct tours and t 0 assist the Alumni Office in any way he can," said Lowder. The Rally is a program for alum­ ni of ASU and high school students and their parents. The program Biomechanicaland Sweaters Vests, ASAA Seeks Members HEALTH CARE FOR •-THE ATHLETE Off On Most All Winter Merchandise Flannel Shirts ASU Alunini Ambassadors j Saturday, March 13 7:00 pm Farlhing Auditorium Admission M 00 Across From Hardees 264-3170 . Open Sundays PLAN A HOBIE SAILING ADVENTURE TRIP INTO YOUR SUMMER Week long stress-challengeadventures along the Outer Banks of North Carolina, Beginning May 23 Look for the American Express® Card special student criteria for graduating seniors! Don't Leave School Without It $100 Complete, Register Now \ k A COME ROARING BACK WITH CLIFFS NOTES Cliffs Notes help you save time and earn better grades by isolating key facts in literature assignments. They're a fast and easy way to review for exams, too. Over 200 Cliffs Notes titles available to help you. Available at: Books N Things 208 Blowing Road Boone, NC 28607 I\ \ For informafion write or call: United Methodist Outdoor Ministries v I Camp Don Lee Arapahoe. NC 28510 919-249-1106 Tuesday, March 16 264 Edwin Duncan 10, 12. 2, 4, 6 & 8 pm BICYCLE T H I E F (1949) Touching, heart-gripping drama of a poor man whose needed FREE bicycle is stolen. Wednesday, March 17 Women's Week Featured Film: 264 Edwin Duncan 5 pm & 7:30 pm HESTER STREET (1975) Story of Jewish immigrants who FREE exchange their customs and ways for those of America. J �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday March II. 1982 SGr4 5 % | -V'" ,r There is currently an opening on the Health Services Advisory Commit­ tee. Any student interested in joining this group should contact Randv Sain, office of Student Affairs, at 262-2265 or drop bv the SGA office in Workman Hall. The Student Consumer Action Union is working on a flyer called "What's on Special?" for ASU students. The flyer contains all of the infor­ mation concerning economical buys in the Boone area businesses. Anyone interested in helping to compile the information may contact David Moore at 262-2265. The SCA Office of State Affairs is presently establishing a file on all U .S. Congressman and Senators, all North Carolina legislators, as well as many special interest groups around the state. In addition, every third Tuesday a representative for Congressman Broyhill will be at the Boone Area Chamber of Commerce. Clubs and organizations interested in participating in the Beach Day, sponsored by SGA, should be in touch with Jeff Brittain at 262-2265. It has just been released that the "Catalinas" will appear in concert to highlight the activities of the weekend. Student, trudging up the many „ep. in fronl „f ,h„ Sludent Union dunng the past two weeks have been greeted by an unusual sight. Construction work is being done to the outer walls of the se­ cond floor of the Student Union. The work, according to Ann Cameron, Administrative Assistant, is actually a test being done on the concrete. The concrete is slowly deteriorating, and the workers are at­ tempting to discover if the deterioration is in the concrete or if it is a structural flaw. IPhoto by Greg Bras well I A business session of the Student Senate will be held Tuesday, March 16 at 6:00 in room 279 of Rankin Hall. All students are welcome to attend. Student Senate committee meetings for next week are as follows: Stu­ dent Welfare, March 15 8:00 Workman Hall, Rules, March 17 6:00 PSU, and Campus Concert, March 17 4:00 Workman Hall. These meetings are open to the student body. Blue Ridge Community Theatre Plans Production Rehearsals are now underway for the Blue Ridge Community Theatre's spring production of My Fair Lady. The play is adapted from George Bernard Shaw's Pygmalion, with book and lyrics written by Alan Jay Lemer and music by Frederick Loewe. My Fair Lady opened March 15, 1956 at the Mark Hellinger Theatre in New York and was a huge success for many years. The story is about a poor Cockney flower girl, Eliza Doolittle, who becomes the student of Henry Higgins with promises to be taught how to speak like a proper English lady. After many exasperating moments, Eliza triumphantly learns correct pronunciation and is suc­ cessfully introduced to society. Eventually, though, she becomes disenchanted when she realizes that Higgins is more infatuated with his achievement than with her. Cast in the role of Eliza is Kim Cozart, a senior music major from ASU, and Jim Taylor from Banner Elk will play Henry Higgins. Eliza's father, Alfred P. Doolittle, who is a colorful philosopher of sorts, will be played by Ned Austin; and Freddy Eynsford-Hill, Eliza's other love in­ terest will be played by David Gaston. Cast as Colonel Pickering, Higgins' friend and cohort, is Winston "Blackie" Nelson and as Mrs. Pearce, Higgins' housekeeper, is Starr Dowell. Other cast members in support­ ing roles are Lorna Weese, Jean Koch. Helen Tester, Sondra Edwards, Adrian Sherman, Steve Padgett, and Robin Austin as ser­ vants, Bobbie Austin as Mrs. Higgins, Phoebe Nelson as Mrs. Eynsford-Hill and as Buskers Rachel Smith, Frank Lattimore, and Mark Brown. Dick Rupp will play Jamie, Charles Clement will play Harry and Dick Grundman will plav Zoltan Karpathy. Other cast members are David Courreges and Phil Teagarden as bystanders, Wes Saylors as the I3UGS BOGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS RESTAURANT 10°/o ASU Discount fourth^ Mountaineer Talent Show Friday, March 26, 1982 Farthing Auditorium 8:00 PM $1.00 Tickets Will Go On Sale Beginning March 10. They May Be Purchased From Any Of The Following ASU Student Organizations American Society for Personnel Administration ASU Playcrafters Kappa Sigma Fraternity Lovill RLA Newland RLA Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Pi Sigma Epsilon Sigma Alpha lota University Singers TICKETS WILL ALSO BE AVAILABLE IN 204 STUDENT UNION (262-3032) AND AT FARTHING AUDITORIUM (262-4046), MONDAY - FRIDAY, 1-5 PM , < BUGS M0HI Natural Light small non-returnable bottles $2.25 6-pack 321 BYPASS 29S-3U02 $8.85 case BLOWING ROCK, NC ?UCS BUCS BUCS BUCS BUCS BUGS BUCS BUGS BUCS BUCS BUCS bartender, Carolyn Clement as Lady Boxington, Maggie Goodman as the flower girl, Cindy Stonesifer as the Queen of Transylvania, and Mary Goodman as Mrs. Higgins' maid. Robert Bowden and Monte Tuttle are stewards, Neil Graves and Shawn Dorgan are footmen. Allen Speer is a bystander, and Keith Towry is the Cosort to the Queen of Transylvania. In addition to this large cast,' there will be children and adult choruses of approximately 75 members and 24 dancers. Directing the musical will he Janet Barton Carroll from Lees McRae College in Banner Elk, and production will be handled by Nancy Mangum and Joan Walls. Music Director is Lorna Weese, and the orchestra will be under the direction of Richard Montgomery. My Fair Lady will be presented in Farthing Auditorium April 23 and 24, and April 30 and May 1, at 7:30 p.m. Tickets will be $3.50 for adults, and $2.00 for children and studejits and will he available at the door as well as at various locations in the area which will be announced later. Precontest Special 10 Games $1WITH A D EXPIRES: 3-iq MARCH High score £or the day on any machine wins a Machine Shop Shirt! 25 PRIZES TO BE AWARDED Every Sunday, All Day 8 Games $1~ N O C O U P O N NEEDED HI A ft BLOWING ROCK RD. CHINE 5HQP VIDEO GAME ROOM to o �Appalachian MOUNlYIIN€€R UVIIMG March 11, 1982 Written Word Festival Focuses On Vietnam Event Features Distinguished Speakers by STUART MOORE Staff Writer American journalism. He also did stories on the secret bombings of Cambodia and the CIA intervention i n Chile. He is the author of two books, as well—My Lai 4 and Cover-Up. (Editor's Note: Because today's paper went to press yesterday afternoon, Stuart was unable to comment at any length on the speeches by Mr. Herbert and Mr. Webb.) The Fourth Annual Appalachian State Festival of the Written word, which started Tuesday night and com­ mences tonight, focuses on the writing of the Vietnam War. Each night a distinguished guest has spoken on how he has contributed to the literary world concerning this subject. ASU is very fortunate to have had in atten­ dance the following three gifted, and unique, men. Photo by Gil Hill Seymour M. Hersh, Noted Journalist, Speaks To Whitener Crowd Tuesday night Seymour M. Hersh spoke. He is a Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and was a Vietnam War correspondent for the New York Times and the Associated Press. Mr. Hersh is best known for breaking the story on the My Lai Massacre in the Fall of 1969. That story propelled Mr. Hersh into the limelight of Mr. Hersh stressed, during his speech, several characteristics of good journalism which apply to life as well. He considers honesty a necessary virtue and at­ tributes this and persistence, hard work, and, above all integrity, to his success. One comes away with the feeling that Mr. Hersh is the kind of man who makes things happen. Wednesday night the featured speaker was Tonv Herbert. He is a former Army Lieutenant Colonel in Vietnam, and is America's most decorated soldier. He is also auther of Soldier, a military autobiography. The speaker tonight will be James Webb. He is a former Marine platoon and Company Commander in Vietnam. Mr. Webb wrote a Vietnam first novel, Fields of Fire. His speech will begin at 8:00 in Whitener Audit trium. Despite Flaws, Beatty's "Reds" A Success Michael Lackey—Critic at Large Raijng system: '-Classic, ••1t*good film, ***-not bad, **-j>retty bad, *-awful. Described as "touching" and "heart gripping," it should at least be interesting. (Intro, to Film) EDH 10, 12, 2, 4, 6, 8 FREE. Wednesday, March 17. Hester Critic At Large Michael Lackey Street. This week on campus: Sunday, March 14. The Seduction of Joe Tynan. As far as the critics are concerned this is one of Alan Alda's better films. He plays a U.S. Senator torn between his family and the pursuit of his political career. Also stars Meryl Streep and Barbara Harris. FA 8 p.m. 81.00. Tuesday, March 16. Bicycle Thief. I his 1949 Italian movie .is. directed by Vittorio de Sica and although I have never seen it, it is considered to be a very fine film. Written and directed by Joan Micklin Silver, this 1975 film is the story of Jewish immigrants who ex­ change their customs and ways for those of America. Sponsored by Women's Studies. 5:00 and 7:30 p.m. EDH FREE. Reviews: Beds. Starring Warren Beatty, Diane Ke»ton,>.and Jack Nicholson; directed by Warren Beatty. Of all the movies I've seen in re­ cent years, Warren Beatty's Reds has to be one of the most difficult to analyze. This film has so much to offer, and yet it also seems to be severely lacking in certain areas, that you don't know whether to love it, hate it, or feel indifferent about it. This movie is long, 3Vi hours worth of long. If you don't allow yourself to become involved, then its length will probably bore you to tears. Even if you do allow yourself to become involved you will at least find yourself occasionally glancing at your watch. Reds is the story of the life of Jack Reed, played by Beatty, an American Socialist and journalist whose desire for revolution is mat­ ched only by his loye for. his wife Louise, played by Diane Keaton. From the Pacific coast tp Green­ wich Village, to the World War I battlefields to Russia, this film covers Reed's life from union organizer and anti-social liberal, vivacious and eager, to disap­ pointed and disillusioned com­ munist. As far as acting is concerned this is one of the finest films of the year. Beatty and Keaton are powerful, passionate characters whose presence on screen dominates the film without dominating each other. Two other particularly brilliant per­ formances are Jack Nicholson as Eugene O'Neill and Jerzy Kozinski as the Russian revolutionary. Nicholson may not be an entirely accurate O'Neill, but this isn't an entirely accurate movie either. Kozinski, judging by his perfor­ mance, is every bit as good an actor as he is a writer. It is difficult to ascertain exactly what parts of this movie are fact and what parts are fiction. Historical accuracy is secondary to Beatty, for his main concern seems to be emotional accuracy, at which he can only speculate. But he does have a basis for speculation in the form of personal interviews with people who per­ sonally knew Reed. So, although it doesn't come across entirely clear, the movie is a sfijjies of flashbacks and remembrances. And like all memories, thcy^Wftn become sen­ timental or jaded with the passage see LACKEY p. 8 Communication More Than Just "Hot Air by DIANE SUMMERVILLE Staff Writer If you are looking for a unique way to send a message to someone, or.maybe you're just up in the air abput how to say something special to that special someone, then you should know about Balloons Over Boone. About six months ago a student hefe at ASU decided to open a little shop on King Street that offered a rare service. That service entails sending messages by a balloon ser­ vice. For a fee, Susan Fraley, pro­ prietor, manager, and messenger, will get the word across for you with the use of a bouquet of balloons. Balloons Over Boone is that little shoe-box of a shop located at 310 King Street. You may have never even noticed this obscure building. If you have, that is probably because you've seen a clown, french maid, or once, even the Cookie Monster step through its doorway. At a notice of at least one day, •Mf •• • M ' ,4 . , „ "Balloons Over Boone" Messengers Pren are For Action (Photo by Greg Brasvvell) Susan will see to it that your com­ munication is delivered in a spray of gloriously colored balloons and ribbons. On St. Patrick's Day you could get a leprechaun to do the honors for you (if you so desired). The charm of Balloons Over Boone seems to be its originality. Susan claims that she was inspired to delve into balloons when her mother received a balloon for a special occasion. Also a friend had told her about a similar occurrence in Winston-Salem. Susan, however, decided to spice things up a bit. She commented, "A lot of places deliver balloons without the use of costumes. I just took it a step further." The nice thing about sending balloons is that it is just as appropriate for guys as it is for girls. Susan stated, "It really caught on on Valentine's Day. Most people don't want to send a guy a dozen roses." The french maid is a perfect way to get a guy's attention. Wendy Marcoux and Kim Barnes are two girls who help Susan out by being the french maids. The balloons aren't always delivered personally, says Susan. "We also mail balloons. One even went to Africa. We will mail them to just about anywhere," stated Susan. There is also the bottle-inthe-ocean technique. This is where you can have a balloon with a note addressed to "whomever finds this" let loose. Then you sit back and wait for the results. As mentioned before, Susan is a student here at ASU. She is a criminal science major who'll be graduating when she finishes her internship here in the summer. When asked what her aspirations are, Susan replied jokingly, "to be the queen of the balloon business." Seriously, Susan hopes to go into probation. She referred to her business as "a hobby as well as a business. I enjoy it, but I want to try something in my field of study." So now you know the story of how one creative student turned what used to be a garage into a profitable business. And you also know how to send a message by the new style ol air mail. And... the Messengers In Action (Photo by Greg Braswell) Money Management Group Offers Advice, Assistance Special to The Appalachian Money Management Sponsored by Phi Beta Lambda Members Did a 850 room fee and Spring Break leave you poverty stricken? Did you spend today's paycheck yesterday? Is your mealcard your only positive balance account? Well if you plan to see distant shores, the World's Fair, the inside of a new car, more clothes in your closet, or whatever, then you need to start planning what to do with your money. Money management is simply deciding where your money will go before you spend it. Did you ever find yourself- spending money on something you -did notreally want or need (dates excluded, please) and then having to do without something that you really wanted because you did not have the money at the time? We did not look ahead; we had no planned program for our money. Budgeting is necessary for good money manage­ ment. Unfortunately, many people have a forced budgeting plan called "parents" and must get the money and approval for expenditures from them. Others receive an "X amount" each month through jobs or allowances or other means. Dividing the amount of money available by the number of weeks it is to cover makes it easier to plan. There are some things that you know you will need to spend money on that are classified as necessities. This amount should be taken out first. Other necessities will see PHI BETA LAMBDA p. 8 �THE APPALACHIAN bf needed every week bu. 8 „|| ^ 0 „ed for them-hke a b „ „ e of n e ed Lambda <Bott|e87 * & , hq»"h . a r e < W « d under ,he pleasures „ juries categories. . hopefully.) Some people , a k e 0 ° J' > t i n gs next and consider what is left „ V e r a s P money for pleasures. Others take « p|ea8ur es li Concert Friday INight from pope 6 Soprano Mary Kindt (leftI and her husband, pianist Allen Kindt, will present an evening of music on Friday, March 12, at 8:00 p.m. in I.G. Greer Auditorium. Mary Kindt is well-known throughout the state, having performed over 30 concerts as soloist with the North ( andina Symphony. She is a frequent soloist with the Hickory Choral Society and last month per­ formed an evening of opera with the Western Piedmrmt Symphony. Last season she sang the title role in Beethoven's Fidrlio with the Appalachian Symphony Or­ chestra. Allen Kindt has been on the Appalachian faculty for ten years. He has performed in recitals and as sobtist with or­ chestras throughout the United States, and he has played three recitals for National Educa­ tional Television. A wide variety of music will be presented. A highlight of the concert will be tico new piano works by IJr. Scott Meister, com/>oser-inresidence at ASU. Dr. Meister recently won the ftrestigiitus Indianapolis Symphony cornpetiton for composers. Admission to the concert is free, and the public is cordially in vited. you brought the amount back up to $300 the next day. so, you must reapply for free checking for the next month. So if you have $300 and you would like it to earn 5.25 percent and not touch it, then you can have free check- what .a left over. I, depends on the individual wants. Of course sometimes one of life's u n e x . ,ed pleasuresflike replacing a Hat , i r e „ r buying a , n g. h yes, a $500 minimal balance in your checking account can often get you free checking. . .in case you are interested. book) steps in and makes up our minds for us. And Several banks now offer 24 hour checking stations an Saturday banking for customer convenience. Nor­ thwestern, for example, has the NOW bank. The customer must apply for the NOW card. The NOW bank only issues currency in $5 and $20 bills. Using the OW bank is the same as writing a check with respect to the charge. If $300 or more is in savings there is no c arge, less than $300 is a 20 cents per withdraw!. Each hank has different things it can offer its customers (like a student VISA card based on CPA). Finding out what each bank offers and their accessibili­ ty will help you make a good choice. d his for«el ' h o s e a n n " a ' e v e n l s k "°»n do n"' as birthdays weddings, graduations, Christmas, and vacations' ' where to keep your money is another decision to be Keeping your money in y o u r r o o m is very tempthieves as we I as making i, easier for you to m , p f „d. Some passbook savings account would allow you | 0 deposit and withdraw as you please and perhaps earn you money. Checking accounts are a good way of paving bills a n d keeping track of your money. It j s a | s o a g o o d w a y made. 0f losing track of your money and incurring a big ex­ pense known as a bad check. A bad check is a bad ; h e c k whether wr.tten mtentionally or not and is usualescorted back to you with a charge from the store where you wrote it and a bank service charge. Boone hosts several banks for those who choose to do voU r banking here. However, you may want to sign up elsewhere if you are look.ng for free checking without stipulations. For example, Bank of North Carolina Northwestern, First Union, and North Carolina Na­ tional Bank all charge a monthly service charge and a 20 cents per additional check charge if the amount in v0U r savings or checking drops below a certain amount " Some banks check up on your $300 balance monthly and some are on a daily basis. If y o u are on a monthly basis, then you can dip below $300 and put it back before the end of the month without charge. Other banks, such as Northwestern, are on a daily basis. If you fall below the $300 amount at any time you will in­ cur the charge for the month and every check even if 7 continued have mo shampoo. Thursday March II, 1982 If you are currently in a money dilemma and cannot cut hack enough on expenses to pull out of it, then you need to get more money. The school can be a source of parttime jobs. Also financial aid has a program for ex­ treme cases where they will give emergency loans to students (a trip to the beach does not qualify as an emergency). 1 he community is another source of jobs, although they do not always fit into your schedule. The College of Business currently offers a class call­ ed Personal Money Management that discusses budgeting and planning, taxes, home mortgages... things involving money expenditures. Another course dealing with personal investments could soon be offered. • Phi Beta Lambda, a business fraternity open to all business majors and minors, has presented this pro­ gram on money management in the dorms for the last two semesters. If anyone in the campus or community is interested in having it presented to a group please con­ tact: Dr. Hazel Walker, College of Business * Holley's... • # # * # < <l The Appalachian is now accepting applications for the position of production assistant for 1982-83. Persons applying should have at Readv to help least one year s experience on a newspaper production staff as well as knowledge of IBM Selectric Composer and Compugraphic 7500 WW I,WW II, Korea, Vietnam vets. typesetting equipment. Other qualifications are graphics and layout knowledge, and all persons applying should have management abilities. Red Cross: Ready for a new century positions may be picked up in All imported green bottles ot beers only $1.00 March 11 — 17 only skills in basic writing and grammar, motivation, promotions, and a genuine interest in the arts. Position will begin in March and con­ tinue through the end of July. Applications for these The St. Patrick's Day Place to Be Moosehead, Molson, Heineken Applications for the position of editor for the 1982-83 Cultural Programs Calendar are now being accepted. Applicants shoufd have A Public Service of This Newspaper f*Y5| 4 The Advertising Council (JDKJ PATTY'S DAY DECOR" 219 Workman Hall. For further information, contact Sammv Hartley at 262-2210. Enjoy our good food and a great view of the Blue Ridge Moun­ tains. Friday— Happy Hour 1—5 Thurs. & Fri. —The Right Profile Saturday— David Shore and The Smokey Hollar Band St. Patty's Day— Ladies Night KEEP HOLLEY'S GREEN I UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES " SUMMER JOB OPENINGS FOR CAMP COUNSELORS at Camp Sea Gull (boys) and Camp Seafarer (girls). Serving as a camp counselor is a challenging and rewarding opportunity to work with young people, ages 7-16. Sea Gull and Seafarer are health and character develop­ ment camps located on the coast of North Carolina and featuring sailing, motorboating, and seamanship, plus many usual camping activities including a wide variety of major sports. Qualifications in­ clude a genuine interest in young people, ability to instruct in one phase of the camps' programs, and excellent references. For further information and application, please write a brief resume of training and experience in area(s) skilled to Don Cheek, Director, Camps Sea Gull/Seafarer, P.O. Box 10976, Raleigh, North Carolina 27605. STEAK NIGHT ! Thursday, March 17 ,4:00 - 6:30 pm 8 oz. Rib Eye Steak Baked Potato Texas Toast Sour Cream & Butter Iced Tea COLOR PRINT FILM DEVELOPING Kodacolor, Fuji or 3M color print film. 110, 126, 135 film only. Borderless, satin finish prints. Dated on back. VALUABLE COUPON REG. s5 SPECIAL *2 95 I COLOR PRINTF|LM J DEVELOPING I $029 * 12 exposures Q99 mM 24 •xposur* D3« kodacolor, Fuji or 3M c^PnJoiFper0CO2up1on-,ll,n' | March 11 — 18 .50 ^v,crr\DC UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE I I Th,scoupon mustaccompanyorde^ _ _ . / Cafeteria Bavarian Inn Gold Room | �8 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday March II, 1982 Art Exhibit Features Women's Work by PAT NEWMAN Staff Writer On Monday night, March 8, a. reception was held in Farthing Gallery, located in Farthing Auditorium, to open the Exhibit of Women Artists. The Gallery has been split into two sections to show the works of some state-wide talent, as well as one individual artist. The bottom floor of Farthing is housing an ar­ ray of different women artists. Most of these works are graphic and acrylic paintings. These works are on loan form the Center/Gallery, which is an art gallery located in Chapel Hill, NC, that has recently opened. In the spring of 1977, a group of 30 to 40 women from all backgrounds of art and literature began meeting weekly to show slides of each other's works and discuss art issues. This soon evolved into the Center/Gallery, a non­ profit, tax-exempt organization dedicated to encouraging and pro­ moting the fine arts for the benefit of artists and the community of Chapel Hill. The membership has continued to grow, and the size of the group has enabled Center/Gallery to hang twelve exhibits a year in its own space and maintain regular gallery hours by volunteer staffing through the membership. Due to the quality of art produced by their members, Center/Gallery received and ac­ cepted an invitation to exhibit here at Appalachian State, as well as other schools and galleries. The top floor, upstairs of Far­ thing Gallery has been dedicated to one particular artist, Marlene Wills, who is from this area and is basical­ ly a feminist artist. "It has become imperative," says Ms. Wills, "that Lackey women have a say in what we are about physically and spiritually." Broadly termed, the Exhibit con­ sists of feminist paintings. "Over the years I have read about 'pre­ history' when women were more 'at one' with nature. During the last 5,000 years, we have lost this oneness through cultural suppres­ sion of our natu. al rhythms. This is what I am trying to retrieve." Some of Marlene's paintings sug­ gest a regaining of the strength and energy of womanhood. The moon image, for instance, seems symbolic of a past life. Perhaps as well as a buried lite in which women were, and still can be, attuned to the ebb and flow of the universe. In Marlene's paintings the moon is represented by a circle, the ultimate shape in Taoism. The an­ cient female principle is represented by the triangle. Using these basic shapes, she "plays" them feminist significance. She is also a poet who blends the style of haiku into her works to further her visually with concepts of unity. The color ranges from delicate pinks to brilliant and deep reds to earth tones. Marlene also plays with tradi­ tional words in her paintings to give message. The collection continued from page 6 of time. But the cross section of opi­ nions from these senior inter­ viewees seems to add, rather than detract, from what could have been Reed's actions, feelings, and thoughts. Many people have labeled this movie an "epic." But because of this emphasis upon emotion rather than historical accuracy, I cannot consider this an epic. This, I think, is the film's major weakness. It lacks certain elements essential to epic film. There are few grandiose shots of Russian mountains or roll­ ing American hills, but I believe this is because Beatty doesn't con­ sider landscape a crucial part of how or why people act and feel the way they do. However, people are affected by environment, more than Beatty would like you to believe. I he tremendous landscape shots in Dr. Zhivago , for instance, con­ tribute greatly to the desolation and loneliness Zhivago feels, but not soi in Reds. Whatever Reed feels in this move is indicated by the sur­ roundings he creates for himself, rather than his natural surroun­ dings. Reed's surroundings are intimate ones. There are few shots with great numbers of people, also common to epics, and even when Reed does speak to a crowd, it is a small crowd and the lighting and camera angles work purposely toward a feeling of intimacy. I hate to keep harping on historical accuracy, but another aspect to this film that irritates me is that you never know exactly where Reed stands. There is so much politics in this movie that I dearly wanted to know precisely what Reed's beliefs were. Aside from the fact that he was a socialist Beatty gives us very little insight in­ to what makes Reed act as he does. His passion and love for Louise are certainly prime motivational fac­ tors, but they don't provide a reason for supporting and par­ ticipating in the Russian Revolu­ tion. Maybe I'm being too harsh, after all, this is a love story. Perhaps it should be viewed from another perspective: that revolution and politics are not nearly as important as what two people can feel for one another. Kozinski's character as the hard-line communist revolutionary is the basis for this conclusion when he tells Reed that they are extreme­ ly fortunate to find themselves at this moment in history, with the power to make it what they will. By this time Reed is so love-starved that he could care less. It is not long after this that Beatty and Keaton are united and seldom in the history of film has an embrance been more moving. I must recommend this, despite its shortcomings it is still a very fine, as well as ambitious, movie. It is not an easy movie to understand, mainly because it presents so much, but it really makes you think. Don't go see it if you want to be enter­ tained, go see it only if you want to be engaged. Don't be too worried about the length; there's an inter­ mission just to make sure you don't get too bored. Granted, it is a flawed film, but like a flawed diamond, it does have a certain amount of brilliance, especially if you like Beatty and , Keaton and Nicholson; they are tops. **** Work From Farthing Gallery's Latest Exhibit Photo by Ann Fr** Celebrate St. Patrick's Day at BILL COX's CHEESE HOUSE All Imported Green Bottles of Beer on Special ALL COLD TO GO AT NO EXTRA COST CASE MOLSON BEER Golden Ale $14.00 MOOSEHEAD $15.50 HEINEKEN $16.50 Call for Keg Reservations Today, scientists and engi­ neers at E-Systems employ Newtonian principles to develop products and systems for satel­ lite communications, exploring space and the development of so­ lar energy, systems which are the first-of-a-kind. E-Systems engineers are recognized worldwide for their ability to solve problems in the areas of antennas, communica­ tions, data acquisition, processing, storage and retneval systems and other systems applications for intel­ ligence and reconnaissance. For a reprint of the Newton illustration and information on ca­ reer opportunities with E-Systems in Texas, Florida. Indiana. Utah Sir Isaac Newton 1642-1727 295-7605 Mon - Thurs - 9-10 Fri- Sat - 9-11 Sun -1-7 321 By Pass Blowing Rock E-Systems continues the tradition of the world's great problem solvers, Even given the benefit of historical perspective, it is diffi­ cult to fully comprehend the enormous contributions to man's knowledge made by Sir Isaac Newton. His Philosopiae Naturails Principia Mathematica is termed by many authorities to be one of the most important single works in the history of modern science. His studies of light are the foundation of physical optics and his laws of motion provided a quantitative description of all principal phenomena in our solar system. from Monday through Friday A f c to o p.m. on Saturrl, Hide Away Ollecilo s arm Virginia, write: Dr. Lloyd K. Lauderdale, Vice President Research and Engineering, E-Systems, Inc., Corporate Headquarters, P O. Box 226030, Dallas, Texas 75266. Boone s Italian Restaurant of Distinction E-SYSTEMS The problem solvers. Serving A Full Italian Menu An equal opportunity employer M F H . V Treat Your Next Date to Sollecito's Featuring the Finest Atmosphere in Boon Warm Intimate Cozy Candlelight DininJ We Boast Sixteen Years of Servin; Italian Dishes Like Mama Made • • • • •ynwvufv fype^ivtiuwi Plus the World's Best Pizza Mouth Watering Subs and Sandwiches Spumuni Ice Cream and the Most Delicious Cheese Cake Made by Mrs. S FREE DELIVERY FREE DRINKS with Pizza orders on campus only 264-5550 264-5551 j HOURS SUN-THURS 4 - 1AM FRI.SAT 4-2AM ~ . UJTKMju / 264-55 264-55 Sollecito's-We Treat You Like One of the Family �Sports March 11, 1982 Appalachian Wrestlers 2nd In Southern Pollock, Mosley Win SC Honors by JOHNNY CRAYBEAL Staff Writer by RON WYATT Staff Writer The Friday before Spring Break saw a lot of people leaving Boone. The wrestlers were out of town too but not for Spring Break. They were at the Southern Con­ ference Tournament in Lexington, VA on Friday and Saturday, Feb. 26-27. And their time was not wasted, for they brought back the laurels of second place in the Southern Conference. In one respect, the Appalachian State indoor track team was some­ what disappoint­ ed with second place finish in the Southern Con­ ference cham­ pionship behind VMI. However, taking another viewpoint, the Mountaineers have quite a few things to be proud of. The Mountaineers amassed a total of 73 3 4 points, se­ cond only to champion UT-Chattanooga which had 107. Following Appalachian was VMI with 7214, The Citadel with 39 3 4, Marshall with 37 3 4, and Davidson with 7V&. The scoring procedure was as follows: Taking first place in a weight class was worth 10 points, second place seven points, third four points, and fourth place two points. Fractions of points were also given for pins and advancement. Mosley They qualified 28 out of 31 trackmen into the finals (fourteen of those runners), and they received more allconference selections this season than they have had in the past. Also, Robbie Mosley, who broke a meet record in the triple jump with a leap of 51 feet 5 inches, was this year's recipient of the "Southern Conference Track Athlete of the Year" award. All 10 Mountaineers made it to the semi-finals, but here the road got bumpy. Tom Moore (118) took third place in his class and 6V2 points. Thomas Hutchinson (126) took first place and 12 3 4 points. Larry Savides (134), George Kostis (150), and Rick Campo (158) took third place in their weights for 4 l /2, 5 and 8V4 points respectively. Mark Tucillo (142), Mar­ shall Irby (177), and Randy Shute (190) took second place with 9Vz, 9%, and 9 3 4 points respectively. Mark Browder (Hwt) took fourth and 5V& points while Jonathon Hampton (167) did not place but gained 2 points. Thomas Hutchinson will participate in the national tournament at Iowa State University on March 11-13. He goes into the NCAA Tourney with a 23-0-1 record for the season. ASU Coach Paul Mance said, "No coach should be satisfied with second place, they should work harder for number one. For the last four years we have been in the running but somehow haven't come out on top. That doesn't stop us from trying though." ASU coach Bob Pollock, who was honored as "Coach of the Year," expressed his appreciation for his team's performance. "Our athletes did an outstanding job," commented Pollock. "We had a lot of personal best, and we didn't lay back and give anyone anything they didn't deserve." Tennis Anyone '! Brad Jakubsen lost 6-4, 6-3 to Wake Forest's Kern C arlton yesterday at President's court. It tcasn t a threat day for the ASU tennis team Photo hy Oil Hill either, as it suffered an 8-1 beating at the hands of the Demon Deacons. For details, see pa^e 10. The order of finish found VMI in first place with 164 points, ASU with 132 points, East Tennessee State (123), Marshall (54), Furman (29), Citadel (24), Western Carolina (23), UT Chattanooga (11), and Davidson totaled 6 points. All that remains now, is for Robbie Mosley to com­ pete in the Nationals at Detroit, Michigan and the out­ door track season. Mountaineers Open Home Slate Friday A € by BRUCE REED Asst. Sports Editor A ¥ m>y. Photo by Oil Hill ASU Catcher Del Long At Recent Practice The 1982 Appalachian State baseball team "sprang" into action during Spring Break with an im­ pressive 10-game road trip, setting the stage for its home opener against Slippery Rock Friday. And head coach Jim Morris hopes the scenery of a warming climate will help set the stage for another successful season. "The key will be what kind of weather we have from here on," ex­ plained the veteran skipper. " I think that, based on the trip, we're prepared." Perhaps the highlight of the trip was a 7-5 upset over the University of Georgia, but untimely errors have left the Mountaineers with a mediocre 5-5 record. After opening the season with four games at Augusta College where' the' Apps won two and dropped a pair the team lost to Georgia Southern in a 10-8 slugfest which set the stage for the win at Athens. From there, ASU went on to sweep a doubleheader from Gardner-Webb and got swept by Wofford in two close games. But overall, Morris is optimistic about the revelation of a new season. " I feel that we are poten­ tially better than last year in two different standpoints. One is that our younger players from last year are a year older, and we have also added people that have helped." Morris mentioned four new pitchers as a help to the pitching staff, and freshman Richard Bosley is the starter at third base, hitting at an impressive .392 average. impri Last year the Apps finished the season with a 35-17-1 overall record, second in the Southern Conference and one game behind East Ten­ nessee State, Western Carolina, and The Citadel. This _ year's conference favorite is Pete Camelo of Saranac Lake, NY, the leading rusher on the Mountaineers' football team for the 1980 season, is now a member of Appalachian State's baseball team, and he's gotten off to a hot start in the baseballers first 10 games. under former Mountaineer coach Jim Brakefield. He finally earned a full scholarship his junior year when Mike Working took over the helm in 1980. Because of spring football practice, Camelo never had the time to play baseball until now. Fullback Tackles Baseball Diamond Camelo, a punishing fullback who rushed for over 700 yards as a junior, is in his first season as a Mountaineer player. The 5-10, 190-poun'd outfielder played four seasons on the 'football tedm and is on football scholarship. Through 10 games where the Mountaineers are 5*5, Camelo has hit the ball hard. He's presently fourth on the hot-hitting team with a .394 average and a team high .970 slugging percentage. Also in the fast start, Camelo leads the team in runs (12), runs batted in (13), home runs (5), total bases (32) and is second in hits (13). Camelo Camelo came to ASU in the fall of 1978 as a walk-on football player East Tennessee, and Morris feels it will be a very competitive season. "We're definitely more talented than last year, but we have a lot tougher schedule than last year," noted Morris. "The players are anx ious to get going, and the main thing is if we can keep from beating themselves." Senior catcher Del Long sees an overall improvement in the team. " T h i s year we're stronger throughout the whole team because of experience," said Long. " I think that our pitching will help because we have confidence in everybody on the staff; whoever comes up in the rotation can get the job done." The Mountaineers have always been known for their outstanding hitting, and last year they led the conference with a .346 team average, sixth in the NCAA. Returning for the Apps are three .400 hitter^ in outfielder Robbie Peele, first baseman Kim Arey, and .second baseman-Tom Sams. . On the mound, the team has both of its top winners back sophomore Russell Warfield and senior Kirk Bailey, who won seven and six games respectively. After the home double-header Friday, the Apps play at nationallyranked Virginia Tech Saturday, before returning home for single home games against national power Clemson. Cantwell Pleased With Season UT-Chattanooga Gets NCAA Berth CHATTANOOGA, TN—Freshman Walter Chambliss hadn't played one ? s better games as an Appalachian State basketball player. Worse, the oot-6 hoopster had just played his last game of the season for the Moun^'neers as his team took it on the chin, 62-53, against a powerful UTa , tanooga team in the first round of the Southern Conference Tourna"I Saturday, February 22. was Chambliss' first tournament, but as he sat slumped in Maclellan . ytn s visiting lockerroom, he couldn't help for feeling more disappoint• f° r the four departing seniors, because it would be their last tournaa n d last game as a Mountaineer. . feel more for them than for me," Chambliss moaned as his team ^!'shed the season at 11-15. "Now it's a whole new different life for them. p V e e v ery last senior. I really hope they succeed." wh ( >r S U r C ' ^ r e 8 8 ' n 8 r o o m atmosphere was a lot livelier five days earlier ^ 1 " the seniors celebrated winning their final home game in Varsity disposing of East Tennessee State 62-59. This time a morgue would ' ) e e n more exciting on a Saturday night. Ch '| V ' n *' a n t w e "> ' n bis Hf't tourney as head coach, praised seniors tcil/' 8 ' a y t o n ' J°bn Fitch, Preston Gant and Philip Jones for their con• „!j!' o n 8 to the Mountaineer program. Mo Reserve more than that," Cantwell said of the seniors after the Thi/ r a i s ed their record to 24-3. "They're beautiful people, great careers. ; ^ S , 'H came on like winners." P '^ e Moccasins ended the Mountaineers' season, they went on to '•tent | " " ^ a 8 t Tennessee and Davidson in the remainder of the tournaa t Charleston, W.VA, capping their second consecutive title and rer • an automatic berth to the NCAA Tournament where they'll be a Rainst NC State in the first round of the Mideast Regionals. Pickett Lines with Harry Pickett "They're a very, very good team," Cantwell said. "It's a shame they're not in the Top 20. It's a class club." For senior co-captains Payton and Fitch it all ended so abruptly. "It was only yesterday that we started practicing," Payton said. "It just flew," add­ But what many didn't know about the fast-talking New York duo, is that they're both expert hitchhikers. That's right, put them on the side of a road, and their thumbs were like magical wands. Cremins received national exposure last month when he flew from Atlan­ ta to West Palm Beach, FL to watch Yvon Joseph, a talented 6-10 center at Miami-Dade North Junior College, play in a Juco tournament. When Cremins' flight landed remembered his experiences at every passerby: " 'I'm Bobby Georgia Tech.' I explained what there were no rental cars available, so he Appalachian and went thumbs up. With Cremins, the head basketball coach at had happened and that I needed to get to this junior college basketball tournament. A lot of them didn't believe me,' ed Fitch. "We deserved better," said junior guard Kelvin McMillian who added 22 points. " I think this team had nothing but winners. We never gave up." The season got off to such a glorious start for the Mountaineers, with certainly the win over Duke being the highlight. An injury to sophomore forward Wade Capehart in the NC State game didn't help matters at all. but some of them did, too." But one thing's for sure—the Mountaineers didn't give up, as they raced to five victories in their last seven games. "The way it ended," Cantwell said with a smile creasing his face, "11-15, I'm very happy." Cantwell said he hopes people don't think negatively of Cremins' hitch­ hiking. "We used to do it all the time. He doesn't think he's too good to do it. I think it shows the kind of person he is." A few years back, Cantwell went to Kansas to watch the national junior college tournament held at Hutchinson. His flight took him to Witchita, which is 60 miles away. What did Cantwell do? Why, he hitched a ride on the hack of a truck. TTiose Hitchhiking; Coaches Cantwell may have been happy, but not as happy as he was when he chummed around with Bobby Cremins, who just finished his first season as coach at Georgia Tech. Those six years, when Cremins was the head coach here and Cantwell was the top assistant, ASU basketall was at its best, churning excitement in the hills of Boone. Cremins, who had an hour to get to the tournament, thumbed a ride there and one back to the airport. " I know I've hitchhiked at least 15 times from Greensboro to Boone," Cantwell grinned. There's eotta be a better wsv �10 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday March 11. 1982 Wake Forest Netters Volley Past Apps, 8-1 by HARRY PICKETT Sports Editor Wake Forest finished second in the Atlantic Coast Conference ten­ nis race a year ago, and yesterday the Deacons showed why they are one of the area's better teams as they trounced Appalachian 8-1 in a tennis contest at President's Courts. Actually the final count could be misleading, as the Apps suffered tough losses in four matches that went three sets, losing three of the four. Junior Bob Allsbrook, the Apps' No. 2 singles performer, was the lone winner for ASU. Allsbrook top­ pled Cray Yancey in an exciting match that ended in a 7-5, 4-6, 7-5 final. With the loss, the Mountaineers stumble to 6-3 for the season after enjoying a fine spring break where they posted a 5-1 mark. "Had we beaten them it would have been an upset of major impor­ tance," ASU coach Bob Light said. "But we were pretty representative in our play all day long. "Allsbrook was the bright spot, no question." the coach added. "He kept his strength and deter­ mination." Aside from Allsbrook's three-set affair, ASU's Butch Dunn fell 3-6, 6-2, 6-2 to Phil Raford in the No. 3 singles match. Robbie Lowe won his second set 6-3 in the No. 5 spot, but Gary Drew took the first and third sets 6-1, 6-0. Drew was also involved in another three-set marathon that saw him and teammate Kern Carlton squeak out a 6-4, 4-6, 7-5 victory over the No. 3 doubles team of Scott Sciotto and Frank Caruso.' "We really only got bombed out in one match," Light noted. "We had a couple of matches that the guys could have played better. But then things happen. "We could beat them if they didn't plav their best," Light said of the Deacons. "We could have won a couple of double matches today." In other matches from yester­ day's play, Sciotto fell to Wake's No. 1 seed, Andy Avram. 6-1, 6-1. Richard Gabriel went down 6-4, 6-0 to Laird Dunlop in the No. 4 match and Brad Jakubsen was defeated 6-4, 6-3 by Kern Carlton in the No. 6 singles contest. In doubles action, a good match between the No. 1 team of AvramYancev and ASU's Allsbrook and Lady Netters Plunge Into Spring by KIM EDWARDS Staff Wrii£t_ With the coming of spring, the ASU women's tennis team plunges into full action. The team, coached by Dr. Jimmy Smith, opened its spring season February 20 with a disappointing 9-0 shutout by the Furman Lady Netters. The team's next match with the College of Charleston was rained out. Spring Break found the Lady Netters in Florida with a little bet­ ter luck. Although freshman Jane Foody at four singles and freshman Lee Chaiken playing at the number five spot both won their matches, the team lost 7-2 to Florida Southern. The Lady Apps went on through Florida demolishing the women's team at St. Petersburg Jr. College 9-0. They also handed the Universi­ ty of Tampa a 9-0 defeat. The Lady Netters wrapped up the tour by winning a hard-fought match, 5-4, against Florida Jr. Col­ lege. Junior Susan McDanald won her match at number one singles in three sets, while junior Francie Robinson at the number two posi­ tions won her match in two sets. All three of the doubles teams won their matches to give ASU the win. Other members rounding out the team are sophomore Eva Redfield at number three singles, senior Mary Ellen Fawcett at position six, and senior Mary Bush at the number seven spot. Foody and Chaiken are the new faces on the court, while the other members are returning from last year's squad. The Lady Apps started practice last fall and won all four of their matches on the fall schedule. The team had wins over East Tennessee, East Carolina, Morris Hill, and Carson Newman. Smith reflected on the strong points of the members of his team. Concerning his number one player, Smith says, "Susan has made tremendous progress at number one singles. She's an aggressive player and has been in all of her matches, even the ones she has lost." Accord­ ing to Smith, Robinson and Fawcett are both strong baseline players, while Chaiken is more of a net player. Foody and Redfield depend on their solid groundstrokes to help them win matches, Smith surmised. Smith and his team hope to improve on their 8-11 record of last year. "We'd like to compete suc­ cessfully with NC State in terms of our tennis program," Smith says. "We'll have some interesting matches, and I look for our doubles teams to do quite well. We'd like to be able to compete with teams like Wake Forest and Furman." Smith also said that he hopes practice will make the Lady Apps more ag­ gressive and tough. Dunn, ended in a relieving 7-5, 7-5 triumph for Wake. Radford and Dunlop polished off Lowe and Gabriel in the other doubles meeting. "Overall," said Light, "I'd say we gave a good account of ourselves. We felt we could compete with them verv favorably." Before yesterday's play, the Mountaineers traveled from Jacksonville, FL, to Wilmington and Myrtle Beach during the spring break, winning five matches while dropping just one—that University of Jacksonville. to the reS . : g . . U? " L h ' t Combined, Robbie 1 Richard Gabriel posted a 5 T for .he trip. The Scott Sciotto and Frank C J an unblemished record up spotless at 6-0. ' ' n i 8 h" ASU entertains Roches.* marches a, Preside",' s C o u r t s ^ 'It was one of the best trips we've had in terms of team '82 Outdoor Track Season Is Looking Optimistic by DALE HAGWOOD Staff Writer The outdoor track season is just two weeks away, and Coach Bob Pollock is enthusiastic. Pollock says the 1982 edition of the outdoor track team here at Appalachian should definitely be a contender. Returning this year is the 1981 Outdoor Athlete of the Year in the Southern Conference, Robbie Mosley, the defending conference champion in the triple jump and long jump. Mosley, a junior, is also the 1982 Indoor Southern Con­ ference Athlete of the Year. Also returning are eleven athletes from the All-Southern Conference indoor team: Mike Brooks, James Orr, Mosley, Eddie Barnes, Stanley Harris, Jesse Dingle, Kevin Allardice, John Evans, Lynn Lomax, and Robert Patterson. As a sophomore, Mosley qualified for the NCAA Championships in the outdoor season and finished 12th. Mosley also qualified for the NCAA Championships in the 1982 indoor season in Pontiac, Michigan. Pollock has good reason to be en­ thusiastic as ASU set 10 school records during the indoor season as the Mountaineers finished second in the Southern Conference. School records were set by Orr, Dingle, two by Mosley, Lomax, two by Kevin Paulk, Bobby Wilhoit, Carlton Law, and the distance medley relay team of Dingle, Paulk, Wilhoit, and Joe Dixon. The Mountaineer track team will carry a 23-meet win streak into the outdoor season. Among the titles captured in 1981 were the Davidson Relays and the Mountaineer Classic. Pollock, the 1982 Indoor Southern Conference Coach of the Year, said, "We have a class group of individuals." Pollock noted that he hoped the successful indoor season will carrv Sunday Monday 7 T2 r°n4 °PenS Marc and the future look awfully bright 202^ 20-21 when IN CONCERT THE BOXING 21 Eliminations Programs • Resumes Wedding Invitations GOVE ' 8 SCRIVENOR IN CONCERT VALID I D. REQUIRED THE\/ SEDUCTION^ lit OFJOE TYNAN Sunday, Mjirch 14 _ Farthing Auditorium 8:00 pm *1.00 TRAILWAY Laundry & Cleaners Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Alterations and Repairs 835 East King Street Boone, North Carolina *264-8514 Serving the Area For Over 30 Years SMOKEY HOLLOW • 29 f • Tickets Laminating raaRch "82 Wednesday 16 FABULOUS 17 KNOBS S t . Pat's Bash Bluegrass Thursday Friday Finals NO VACANCY Rock 'n Roll .|G«ntlfn»n'tNlflht 18 19 C&M TRAVELING SHOW T-Shirt Night 24 TIM WEISBERG FREEI with P. B.'s T-Shirt SPONGETONES British Rock 20 Country Rock fP 26 VOICES 25 27 From Baltimore-The Best Gtntlemen'tNigm IN CONCERT 30 13, ii1 jantlaman'iNlghi FREE GOODIES THE " BOXING WHEELS • PRESENTS FEDERAL 10 OF PASSENGER BUREAUROLL ROCK N £ trave| 115 W. HOWARD ST. - BOONE, NC 28607 9 15 Apps On return to Boone, the Ap p s w i | host the Mountaineer Track Classi. April 17. The season will close wit I the Southern Conference Cham pionships on the campus of Furmax University April 23-24. Record Bar Night JERKY 14 JEFF WALKER the lallahassee, FL, for the DominoRelay. ASU will then travel t Charlottesville, VA, for the Virgin i Relays March 27, will participate ii the Davidson Relays April 3, and o i April 9 will run against NC Stat and St. Augustines College ii Raleigh. PRINTING Tuesday 8 over into the outdoor season 4 n with only five seniors and \ o V juniors on the squad, the p r e g . r MINOR'S P.O. Box 550 Blowing Rock. N.C. 28605 Joe Tynan knows them all. rh, gained experience and u outstanding character Th play a lot of tennis and h a H ^ ' ad a" e l joyable time." In upping their record to 6-2, the Mountaineer netmen compiled vic­ tories over High Point College (7-2), Coastal Carolina (5-4), The College of Charleston (5-4), Armstrong State (GA, 9-0), Valdosta (GA, 7-2), and Erskine College (SC, 8-1). The other loss came before the break when ASU dropped a 9-0 defeat to the University of South Carolina. .a.SAAir& There are many ways to be seduced. Fame. Power Love. " an d " „ Pi e . A our players were challe„ w d 31 April 11 2 SIDEWINDER Non-Stop Rock ' | Genilemen's Night | •Call for detail! 704 296-3668 - 'Specials Not Applicable on Concert Nights - ALL DATES SUBJECT TO CHANG E minor. pnnt.n»b..w* " l»0' What Do You Want From Job Opportunity? College? Add It To Your Schedule. College is a time of high promise and even greater expectations. You eagerly look forward to the day when you will have completed your education and are ready to get on with a career in your particular field. However, many will not be ready. In these highly competi­ tive times, young people quite often find that a CQllege education is simply not enough. An important ingre­ dient is missing. Employers know what It Is. They look for people trained in the human relationships of management and in the exer­ cise of responsibility. Another name for this Is lead­ ership. Today, many com­ panies are finding this pre­ ferred quality among men and women who are Army ROTC graduates. The reason is basic. ROTC classes are unique. They offer instruction and a practical, working know­ ledge of leadership. What you learn In Army ROTC training is directly applicable to a civilian career: the prin­ ciples of personnel manage­ ment, a ready acceptance of responsibility, the desire to achieve, and personal confi­ dence. There Is a difference in the college graduate who has had the benefit of Army ROTC. That difference makes you worth more to prospec­ tive employers. ARMY ROTC LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD For More Information Contact: Captain Dale Flora D.D. Doughtery (old library) 262-3150 or 262-3151 �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday March 11. ?982 11 EndOfEra Women Cagers Finish On Positive Note b y BRIAN HOAGLAND Stuff Writer basketball, friends I wouldn't have niet had 1 never played." for three Lady Apps basketball players it's all over now. The con­ stant hard-work, tiresome travel, tough losses, and the few satisfying wins are all behind them. Never again shall Muriel Higginbotham rip down a rebound, or Angelita Morton launch another swish from "downtown," or Angie Mull fire-up the team for Appalachian State University. No, the three senior tri-captains have played their last game for the 0 |e' black 'n gold. It hasn't been easy for them, but each succeeded in her own special way for con­ tributing to help Lady App basket­ ball, indeed, be "on the rise." Future graduating players will be hard-pressed to match the exploits of these girls. "If I had to do it again, I'd play for Appalachian again," vowed Mull. " I saw smiles when we won," she added with a hint of emotion. "I met close friends through ASU— the bench was no recognizable place for her. But due to what Coach Marian Brewer termed "erratic play," she didn't start. For Mull, playing basketball meant sacrifice. Not blessed with the natural skills of Higginbotham or Horton, she had to work extra hard to keep her spot on the team—even if that was on the bench. " I kept saying to myself, 'Hey woman, (Brewer) this is no time to start playing games or something,' " chuckled Horton. This is my last year, I won't have any more chances." "The biggest thrill of my career was when I saw my name on the team list my freshman year, know­ ing I had made the team," said Mull. Finally Horton came around, and her deadly outside shot proved a hig plus for ASU. The forward was particularly devastating the last halt of the season—blitzing op­ ponents like North Carolina for 28 points. Ai season's end. Horton was putting in 14 points a game. Mull, however, suffered a knee injury her sophomore year, and for the next two years she was held back by it. But she didn't mind the bench, it was still a way of con­ tributing believe it or not. But Horton's hot hand wasn't enough. The team finished with a not-so-hot 6-20 record. What was the problem? "Men­ tal, said Horton. You can have all the talent in the world but win­ ning comes from attitude and desire. "I helped on the bench," said Mull. I tried to help the younger girls—the freshmen. "It's just a good feeling to know you're part of the team." Surprisingly enough, Horton also found herself on the bench for the first nine games of the season. Horton had started all her career at "We should have put aside our differences off-court and set them / Mull H«gg aside. We had potential. We should have at least broken even. "If I have respect for anybody it's Coach Brewer," smiled Horton. "She believed in us, but we just didn't come together when we were supposed too." "We let each other down," add­ ed Mull, "and the coaches. I don't think we played as a team all year. We were expecting miracles, but at the same time, weren't willing to work for them." Horton the three some redemption for the agony they have been through for ASU basketball. Facing a team that had beaten them twice earlier this year. East Tennessee State, ASU won, 70-61. Higginbotham scored 24 points, while Horton chipped in 17. Even Mull was able to con­ tribute with some playing time. " I ended my career with a win," said Horton. "The few wins we did have, I think I plaved nrettv w p II While Horton eclipsed the 1,000-point mark of her career just this season, Higginbotham had already tallied 1,018 at last season's end. With a 16.5 scoring average and an ability to pull down nine rehounds a game, "Higg" was named to the NCAIAW All-Star team. Just seeing Coach Brewer smile was great." "My last game—that's the one I'll always remember," added Higginbotham. "We were so team motivated. I'd never have another chance, so I had to make it a good one." Bv defeating ETSU, the tricaptains were able to close their careers with a win. And that's what 'hrep airls are—winners. This season was no different, as Higginbotham became the school's all-time leading scorer, and tallied on a 17.7 per-game clip. She also averaged 11.9 rebounds a game. The impressive stats were no blessing though. Higginbotham found herself to be looked upon as the focal point of the team. The press said it, the fans, maybe even some players. " I didn't ask for it," said Higginbotham. "But I just couldn't tell a reporter, 'Hey, take your paper and shove it.' " Each of t h e s e advertised items is required to b e readily available for sale a t oT" below t h e advertised price in each A&P S t o r e except a s specifically noted in this a d PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MARCH 13 AT A&P IN BOONE NC ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS A&P QUALITY FRESHLY A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF Ground Beef 9 EEF/r T 5 lb. roll pkg. _ ib. f ^ Whole Rib Eyes O" BONELESS _ ._ Cut 9-12 lb. avg. Free! " I personally don't regret leav­ ing. 1 can't say I totally enjoyed it, but I can't say I hated it either. It's been worthwhile." All-Star Higginbotham at line The last game of this season gave A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE BONELESS U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER "I just wanted to do what I could do, and hopefully the outcome would be successful for the team," she emphasized. " I think I did all I could do for the team." ^ Box-O-Chicken Shoulder Roast 79 ^.49* 1 18-24 lb. Cut Reel Ib. ^Savings6'-''' • COCA COLA I Orange Juice •|09 2 LT. 89 Save 40* $UPER SAVERS COUPON PURE CANE Ann Page Sugar 3 Save 50* 5 ,b PRICE Vt gal. ctn. 99? Our Entire Stock Adult Sizes Parkas •Bibs • Sweaters • Stretch Pants • Vests W bag LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ONTNC GOOD THRU SAT., MARCH 13 AT A&P IN BOO LlIIIIIIlHToTk lUPER SAVERS Jfw COUPON I 1 ^r OFF LABEL Tide ^ 15. • Save 41* Detergent sisss | W # # ™ J I 139 I 49 02. box • Cross Country Skis #633 29° Price Sale 40 to 50% -- • • • • • • • • • • ! — — ™CP ft SUNSHINE $UPCOUPONRS Krispy Crackers r K S K ,3 3 Save 50* 16 oz. H I H #634 Alpine Boots AT A&P IN »OONE_b£ Alpine Skis Bindings B AND BEHIND FARMERS HRRDWORE MONDAY SATURDAY VISA* 8 AM til 5:30 PM Downtown Boone, N. C. Phone 704/264-8801 �12 T H E APPALACHIAN Thursday M a r c h I I . 1982 '82 Spring Football Season On The Horizoi by HICK LAYTON ASU Sports Information It doesn't seem possible, but things are already gearing up for the 1982 football season at Ap­ palachian State, with the opening game just six months away. Actually, things never calmed down much for the players. When the season ended in late November, it was already exam time and nearly the end of the fall semester. An off­ season weight training and condi­ tioning program was soon in effect. The program has been strenuous throughout the winter, and it will be until March 20—when spring prac­ tice officially opens. Pre-season prospects for the year are bright. The Mountaineers finished the 1981 season as the tenth most productive offense in the NCAA—and the 13th most produc­ tive passing game. A top-rated quarterback and a top-rated receiver were included in those nation, and Appalachian State's is no exception. In terms of publicity, fan interest, and all the social and other hype which surrounds it, no other sport can compete. It is the most involved sport in terms of numbers of players, complexity of equipment, scope of its playing arenas, numbers of spectators, and so on. No other sport costs so much. But no other sport has such an oppor­ tunity for income and exposure. well within the realm of possible Thanks to three secon ' finishes by ASU winter sports,! (rifle indoor track, and wre s l l i '™ Appalachian has maintained lead in m r r a l l sports competi.i,.!!* LAST DAY FOR "TAPS"-Thursday .AlLSeats $2.00-Coming Soon "PORKYS" j$100 Five Free Items! $1.00 off any 16" pizza. One coupon per pizza. Expires: 3/31/82 Fast, Free Delivery I I I I m • (A 306-B East King St. Telephone: 264-6507 L. J !$ .50 $ .50 off any size pizza One coupon per pizza. Expires: 3/31/82 Thurs., March 11th and Friday, March 12th •* 306-B East King St. Telephone: 264-6507 DOMINO PIZZA • Fast, Free Delivery 306-B East King St. Telephone: 264-6507 4 free cups of Pepsi with a 16" pizza. 2 free cups of Pepsi with a 12" pizza No coupon necessary Fast, Free Delivery 306-B East King St. Telephone: 264-6507 JL 2 L, •T I Fast, Free Delivery The Right Profile Just ask! On any 10-item or more pizza. One coupon per pizza. Expires: 3/31/82 SI XN ON Q& GIVE TO THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY. DON'T MISS Another Southern Confer, Commissioner's Cup? | t i s C P ' ' n c e Halfback Johnny Sowell • This spoce contributed os o public service • Free Extra Thick Crust! On any large 16" pizza. One coupon per pizza. Expires: 3/31/82 Fast, Free Delivery 306-B East King St. Telephone: 264-6507 Free Double Cheese VI " Si Free double cheese on any 12" small pizza. One coupon per pizza. Expires: 3/31/82 Fast. Free Delivery 306-B East King St. Telephone: 264-6507 • 8£ • i • J L, L a t •^HOLLEY'S TAVERN The band that's got people talking! GOLD FUTURES. You're on your way up. Wear the look of success, a college ring by Josten's It'll look good on you. Order from Josten's at ASU Bookstore. 5iimiiiiiiiiiiiimiii THL BARGAIN CLOTHLSLiNE, MISSES WHITE JEANS—$5.69 A pound of cheese or 304 Highway 105 Ext. BOONE 264-2363 • £v»*A* mmm IK» Distinctly* Apctrtmnnt Community BAVARian village 1-2-3 Bedroom Apartmnnt* Rentals Start At S 225 Par Mo. NO PETS Club House, Laundry Facilities Heated Pool, Tennis Court* Meadowview Drive, Boone, N.C. Phone (-704) 264-6186 "Have a Good Day Everyday" SDrin Photo by Gil Hill —Judy l o f f e r t y t His team came off i t s at 5-5, but that is d e c e p t i v e team could have easily and as the spring w a r i „ s • 80 should this team. Cinema 1&2 STARTS FRI, every major athletic program in the SHARE THE COST OF LIVING. but the other four teams initiated action last week over Spring Break. Baseball coach Jim Morris is try­ ing not to show too much outward excitement, but his overall talent this year may just be his best yet. When you consider Appalachian's annual reputation as one of the na­ tion's best-hitting teams and annual challenge for the Southern Con­ ference championship despite a late home season and lack of outdoor practice, that says a lot. will begin for the 1982 season. As each year passes, this campaign becomes even more important. It will be interesting to see how Mountaineer fans respond to this challenge in the coming mon­ ths And now to spring sports, eight of which are in the process of begin­ ning at ASU. For men, it's baseball, tennis, golf, and track. For women, it's softball. tennis, golf, and track. »• l« -un. C-lf nnd lrn<"k kivp APPALACHIAN rankings. Mike Working's second team at ASU got off to a torrid start, crushing James Madison and Lenoir-Rhyne and then rolling over defending Southern Conference champion UT-Chattanooga 31-14. It was a perfect start for a season which then become more frustrating with each passing week and ended with a 3-7-1 record. Soon Conrad Stadium will be alive again with the crunching of bodies and the thud of footballs on the articial turf. Then, it will seem a short time until late summer, when band practices and more crunching of bodies signal that the season has indeed returned. Football is the key ingredient of "I WOULDN'T TREAT MY BIKE THE WAY YOU TREAT YOUR BODY." And that brings us back to the upcoming season. Some people may not be too excited in early March about a season six months away. But football is such a vital cog in the Mountaineer athletic program that everyone would do well to con­ sider it. No matter what last season's record, the coming year is important. It is important to all of ASU's 22 sports that the football team do well. In the spring, season ticket sales a hill of beans? Is your pizza made with a pound of cheese or a hill of beans? That's the question to ask when ordering your next pizza Domino's Pizza uses nearly a pound of 100% real dairy cheese on our large double cheese pizzas. Many of our competitors cut costs with artifical cheese made from soy­ beans. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area. CI981 Dominot Pizza, inc. Fast, free delivery 264-6507 306-B East King St. 0) o Domino's Pizza believes in quality. We promise fast, free delivery in 30 minutes or less. SN ON And when we promise: O CL Domino's Pizza Delivers. We use only 100% real dairy cheese. S< Free Double Cheese Si Free double cheese on any 16" large pizza. One coupon per pizza. Expires: 3/31/82 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 LVI 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_1982_0311_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: March 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 1982-03-11 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/f37ebc08dda3485022e8834a959d8197.pdf c16f2dfb50d13874cf44e2d921572464 PDF Text Text I lie Student Newspaper Since 1934 Vol. LVI No. 29 Graduate Aid Is Available by ELAINE CONGER Asst. News Editor Oftentimes a scholarship is the very backbone of a college student's education; graduate students are no exception. The Gratis D. Williams Graduate School at ASH is responsible for helping many graduate students continue their educations by offer­ ing many different types of scholar­ shipsThree of these scholarships, the Lovill Fellowships, the Alumni Scholarships, and Graduate Assistantships are now being of­ fered for graduate students at ASU. Each of these scholarships is of­ fered every year, said Dr. Joyce Lawrence, Dean of Graduate School. One of the qualifications for recipients of each scholarship is that the student be full-time. However, these scholarships are "also available to potential graduate students," said Lawrence. The student's CPA is also con­ sidered when an application is sub­ mitted, as well as other academic achievements. The CPA which is considered may be for undergraduate classes and/or graduate classes, said Lawrence. "We also look at need," Lawrence stated. Another con­ sideration involved in selecting a recipient is the student's academic plans. "Only completed applications APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 February 23, 1982 Decisions Forum To Continue will be considered," said Dr. Lawrence. This is for reasons of time and accuracy on the part of the Graduate School, explained Lawrence. The Lovill Fellowships were started many years ago by the Lovill family. The family funded the scholarships which are designed particularly to help new graduate students, Dr. Lawrence said. Each fellowship grants $3000 for the 1982-83 school year, with three fellowships being offered. The Alumni Scholarships are worth $1500 and are also available for the 1982-83 academic year. Ten such scholarships will be awarded. The Graduate Assistantships are available in all departments of the University which have graduate degree programs. The grants range from $2500 to $3800. Lawrence stated that the funds were "general­ ly at the $2500 level for nine months of service in a department or administrative unit of the University, usually in the student's own field." Recipients of the assistantships must carry a course-load of 9-12 semester hours, and they may also have a fellowship or a scholarship. Applications for each scholarship can be obtained in the Graduate School in East Hall. Winners will be notified by letter on April 5, 1982. All applications should be submit­ ted by March 8, 1982. The fourth in a series of ASU's Great Decisions Forums will be held Monday, February 22 at 7 p.m. in 264 Edwin Duncan Hall on the ASU campus. The fourth topic will be "The Palestinians: History, Politics and Conflict." The panel for the forum will in­ clude Jawad Barghothi from the department of political science and John Duke Anthony from Johns Hopkins Foreign Policy Institute. Barghothi is a native of Palestine and is author of "The Palestinian Question." Discussions, questions and answers will follow the punel presentation. The participants in the Easter Seals Skate-athon on Sunday probably experienced every possible gliding technique on ice. The Skate-athon be#an at 2:00 p.m. and lasted until 9:00 p.m. Sjxmsored by Alpha Phi Ome^a, the event raised approximately $200 for Easter Seals, fPhoto by Gil llillf The Great Decisions Forums, which feature discussions to stimulate creative thinking about tough questions, will continue each Wednesday at 7 p.m. through April 6. The public is invited to attend. Pro Recreators Host N.C. Schools Student Mini-Conference Held At ASU i, by ELAINE CONGER Asst. News Editor The word "recreation" is defined by Webster as "a means of refreshment or diversion." The many different types of recreation range from basketball to bowling to bingo. It is commonly supposed, however, that there is a limited selec­ tion of recreation "diversions." For this reason, the Fifth Annual North Carolina Recreational Parts Society (NCRPS) Student Mini-conference was held at ASU Fri­ day, February 19. The members of the Profes­ sional Recreators Association were the hosts of this years's conference. The purpose of the conference, according to PRA President Joe Pinyan, was "to broaden the sense of recreation." The Professional Recreator's Association in­ vited 28 schools from across the state to ASU for a day of learning sessions. I he conference consisted of these learning ses­ sions, as well as a student business meeting in the afternoon and a social Friday night. Plans for the social had been a night of skiing at Seven Devils Ski Resort; but because of bad skiing conditions, the plans were changed to in­ clude a gathering at Appalachian South Apart­ ments, which began at 8:00 p.m. imately 83, said Pinyan, (of which approximately 45 were ASU students). "When we started the project, the student division of (NCRPS) was $60 in the hole. We decided if we made any money from the con­ ference, we would put it into the student budget." Speakers at the conference were Mr. Stewart Smith, who discussed hang-gliding; Dr. Joan Walls, who spoke on homesickness; Dr. Ed Turner, whose topic was creativity; a represen­ tative from Wingate College, who talked about an outdoor laboratory; Dr. John Richardson, who discussed small business; and Ms. Berta Wey, whose topic was a semester at sea. A profit of approximately $155 was made, although a profit was not the reason for the con­ ference, said Pinyan. Free housing was provided for the participants from schools a great distance from ASU, such as North Carolina State University. Attendance at the conference was approx­ One of the coordinators of the conference was Connie James, the chairperson for the NCRPS Student Mini-conference at ASU. Pinyan said that the conference was wellstructured, and thai James "did a super job." The conference, which was held in Edwin Dun­ can Hall, was a "tremendous success," said Pi­ nyan. " I think it was awesome." Bahamas Trip Is For Credit And Fun by KEVIN CORBIN News Editor , Erin in .hot rn nttempting h 'very henry *00 ,,oundn duri "l^turdny'n Inlrnmornl Potcerlifling content. Hendrick i, ntnnding nenrby nn . .potter ,« c.ne Dnv.d "" trouble Mb the wight, I Photo by (rlenn /.tmmermnni L A four-day summer vacation in the Bahamas sounds inviting to most people, but the added incen­ tive of a low price and an hour credit for going on the trip will make it a much better offer, accor­ ding to Dr. Hazel Walker. Walker, an Assistant Professor of Business Education, said that she is planning to take a small group of students on the four-day cruise May 14-17. The cruise, which will be taking advantage of special student rates, will cost $300. The price tag will in­ clude the place to stay, food, and transportation, except the trip to and from Miami. The hour credit which students may get could involve anything from studying the operation and management of the cruise ship to working wi,th and talking with businessmen in the Bahamas. Walker emphasized that the setup of the credit would be fairly flexible and that it could involve one of many alternatives. "Students will be pretty much on their own," Walker said, "with op­ portunities to do things such as go riding in the glass-bottom boats or go scuba diving and see the angel fish face to face." Walker said that- the ships used for trips are unbelievably beautiful. The ship for this particular cruise is the "Flavia." The idea for the cruise came from one of the professors at Delta State University where Walker taught previous to coming to ASU. Groups from that university have been taking trips like this one for several years, according to Walker. "The trips worked at Delta State and 1 figured that it would work as well up here," she said. This is the first year the trip has been offered at ASU. In order to insure a place for the trip, interested persons should con­ tact Dr. Walker at 2034 or at her of­ fice in Walker Hall. A $100 deposit is required by March 10. "The trip would be a pretty good way to celebrate the end of the semester," she said. "It might also make a good honeymoon gift for students planning to get married after the end of the school vear." Walker said that gas money to Miami would be split among those going, and also that some spending money would probably be needed lor the four dav trip. Stops for the trip Freeport and Nassau. iclude Look for a story on this in Thursday's The Appalachian. iPhoto by Grefe lira suel 11 Bumper Stickers Used For WASU Giveaway W'ASU-FM 91 invites students to "Stick it and Win." Beginning this month, WASU is launching its bumper sticker contest. In order to participate, listeners must obtain a bumper sticker and place it on the bumper of their car. Then in the weeks ahead, "Rover," the sta­ tion's gorilla mascot, will be roaming around town in search of cars bear­ ing the WASU sticker. "Rover" will then phone in the license number and the owner of the car will have the opportunity to win albums, packets of 45's, passes to P.B. Scott's and other assorted prizes. WASU would like to stress that the entire Boone community is invited to participate in the contest, not just ASU students. Listeners may obtain their bumper stickers from Rover, the WASU studios, the ASU Bookstore. Boone Drug Store, McCrory's and Holton's. Supplies are limited. �The Student Newspaper Young Drivers Sixteen Years Old Is Not Old Enough of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN it Editor Virginia D. Myers Business Manager Caralyn Markle Production Assistant Ray Criscoe Rt-vin (iorliin . . .News Editor Copy Editor . . J a n e t R o u a e \ a n e e t ariaifii . . Mountaineer l.n ing 4d Manager. H u r r y P i r k e t l . . . S p o r t * Editor Photo Editor Tuny Anderaon Gil Hill Mary Droeaaler... Id Production Manager U o l i l u r i . i l - reflect the opinion o l l)eu<llinr for all editorial ropv i* 2 p.m. The Ig/Hilut hum. (iue-l editorial- are -igned on the day prior to publiration. Letters and and repre-eni the opinion of the author. Letler- to the I'diior -lioiild not exceed 250 Horil- hi leni!ih and mu-i lie txped or aril ten |e|!ili|y. Ml letter- mu-i contain the writer'signature, addre— and phone niimlier. nue-i editorials should be submitted to the Kililor in room 32A Workman Hall. The editor- reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publics- EDITORIALS Technology Fast Not Always Better There's a new game in ASU's Student Union. It's called "Ms. Pac-man," and it's one of the latest developments in the new video game culture developing in our high speed society. Ms. Pac-man has red-dot lips and a bow on her round being that is body and head rolled into one. She gobbles up her opponents just like her male counterpart, the original Pac-man; life in the fast lane without discrimination. We are already in the future world that Walt Disney liked to depict in his Sunday night television shows and in the Tomorrowlands of his amusement parks. Our technology has given us much more than video games. It has quickened the pace of our lives so that we are often out of breath and confused by the many things that happen all by themselves. Before we've decided whether we really want that meatloaf for dinner, and before we can let the smell of it cooking in the kitchen waft into the den, it is ready to be taken out of the microwave and set on the table to be eaten. Remember the "Jetsons" cartoon when Mrs. Jetson pushed buttons on a kitchen vending machine and got a complete'meal in seconds? We can do that now. How long will it be before we can dart around with jets tied to our backs from planet to plant like George Jetson? . The age of home computers has dawned and is on its way to becoming accessible to more and more Americans who still under­ stand the workings of such technology about as well as cattle under­ stand the shiny machines that milk their udders or poultry under­ stand the 24-hour lights that encourage them to lay as many eggs as is possible. No wonder some people yearn for the "good old days" when life could be understood—at least on a basic survival level. The lights that came from the candles were made from the wax that came from the market where it was traded for the corn that grew in the fields behind the house. The heat came from the wood that was chopped down and stacked outside, and the food came from the garden that bloomed last summer and produced vegetables that were canned for the colder months. When we turn on the television, how does that picture get from half way across the world into our living rooms? Why does the singer on that album sound as if he is sitting right next to us with his guitar? How many people who use microwave ovens understand how they work? Modern technology is not a bad thing by any means. It is just too often abused. Many of our newer developments are based on a getfinished-quicker, do-everything-fast, hurry-up-and-wait idea that has accelerated to a pace beyond our comprehension. Our technology has caught up with us and surpassed us, and it no longer matters that we understand how our lives work. It is enough to be able to keep up with them. We need to learn to use our technology not to quicken our pace but to improve the quality of our collective lives. We need to apply it toward solving the problem of world hunger and toward understand­ ing why we continue to return to war as a solution to political pro­ blems. We need to learn about protecting our environment instead of simply using it up as quickly as possible. Our technology can do great things for us if we point it in the right direction. If the wrong people get hold of it, though, it could be like the mad scientists on Saturday morning animated television who blow up the world with sinister grins. 1984 is just around the corner; we hope Big Brother doesn't grab us by the handles of our electronically programmed pin ball mentality and shake us loose in­ to a world that we no longer understand. Hm'.FMNSOfCOUKfc frrwsfmtsx, •mm.... wmmm If my little sister reads this article I'm going to be in trouble (she'll probably never speak to me again). She happens to be on the verge of turning 16, and she is very anxious­ ly anticipating her driver's license. Well, I don't think she or anyone else her age should get her driver's license. I can think of alot of evidence to suggest that we would all be a lot better off if the minimum age for obtaining a driver's license was 18. Now if I heard this suggestion just prior to getting my license I would have scoffed as much as anyone. For a kid who is 16, getting a driver's license is like a rite of passage into adulthood. But they are not adults, and most of them have a long way to go before they will be. Driving a car on public roads is by all means an adult responsibility. A lot of these kids driving around are still going through puberty. Most of them simply are not ready. Now that I reflect, I don't believe that myself or any of my friends were really ready for driving either. Look at some of the effects of We should also take into C o n . sideration the amount of gasoli n Jeff Harper having so many greenhorns behind the wheel. The first thing that comes to my mind is insurance rates. The exhorbitant rates that we are now paying are due largely to these scores of fender benders com­ mitted by drivers who are too young to be on the roads. Most of my friends, and myself included, had their first wreck shortly after receiv­ ing their license. It really takes a good while for most people to get the total feel of driving, especially in the city. Therefore I think that driver's education classes should be extend­ ed to a full year. They used to last a quarter, and now they last a semester, and they ought to last a year. Within that extra semester, they do best to include a great in­ crease in actual driving hours with an instructor. Also, it wouldn't hurt to throw in a few more gory wreck flicks. Maybe that would help change some of those young offen­ sive drivers into defensive drivers. These young drivers are bad enough as it is, but just think of how much their driving skills are improved when it's nighttime and they are under the influence (of whatever). Think about it; here are young people who are still dealing with the physical and mental strains of adolescence and having little sense of adult responsibility, yet they are driving an automobile under the influence of something which they probably don't know how to deal with. If this doesn't spell disaster, then nothing does. wasted by these kids who drive all night and day and go nowhere What about all the kids who drive to school when they could just as easily ride the bus? That's doubl^ waste—half empty buses, and cars drinking gas when they don't have to be. That reminded me 0 f something else-these under-age drivers are quite often given the responsibility of many others' li V e s when they are allowed to drive school buses. I can remember at least a couple of these young g U y s who drove one of the buses when I was in school and thought it was f U n to give us whiplash and bounce us off the walls. They don't realize what they're doing. I'd really like to see this sugg e s . tion utilized, because I feel that the advantages far outweigh the disad­ vantages (if there are any). Of course, a lot of teenagers would then have to wait until they turn 18 to go out on solo dates, but then maybe they'd be better prepared as a result. Our Readers' Views Human Life Bill Threatens Mothers Editor, The Appalachian: I would like to thank Gordon Clay for his interesting and timely editorial "Illegal Abortion Threatens Mothers' Right to Life" in Tuesday, February 16's edition of The Appalachian. Clay's concern with the fact that Reagan's cuts in social programs will eliminate abortion as an op­ tion for poor women is right on target. Those statistics that show how many women died from illegal abortions will, in all prob­ ability, climb—and you can bet that those statistics will consist mostly of poor women. With little or no federal funding available for those women who, for whatever reason, choose abortion, more and more will resort to the old back alley butcher shops. Many will attempt self-induced abortions—including the use of coat hangers and/or the ingestion of poisons—a dangerous and deadly combination. I would like to make readers aware of yet another political ploy—this time on the part of North Carolina's own Senator, Jesse Helms. Helms is the chief sponsor for a bill in the Federal Legislature which would invalidate the 1973 Supreme Court decision that made abortion legal. This bill, called the Human Life Bill, would make abortion illegal, even in the case of rape or incest. One must stop and let the above idea sink in. This Human Life Bill would make abortion illegal. The implications of this are frighten­ ing. There would not only be poor women dying from illegal abor­ tions; women from every socio­ economic class would suffer. For those who would like to take action against Helms' bill, please write letters to the members of the Senate Judiciary Committee reviewing the bill. These members are: Sen. Howard Heflen, Sen. Joseph Biden U.S. Senate Washington, DC 20510 If anyone would like more infor­ mation regarding this issue, please contact Dail Bridges or Susan Cain at 264-4153. The time to act is now—women's lives are at stake. Dail Bridges P.O. Box 217 Too Much Sarcasm On Sports Pages Editor, The Appalachian: To Harry Pickett and Ray Criscoe, Gentlemen, I have put up with your writing long enough. 1 am so tired of picking up our paper and reading pun and sarcasm that I dread every Tuesday and Thurs­ day. I do not believe that either of you have ever written anything favorable about ASU athletics. Your jobs should be to report the sports news and not cut Mike Working and Kevin Cantwell every chance you get. These guys have their jobs to do and you have yours, but as bad as your writings about them have been, one could not blame them if they never said another word to either of you. I just do not understand why you cannot find something good to write about. Harry, your staff writers have had some extremely good articles on individuals in past publications. I understand that the job of the news writer is to report the facts. Well, the fact is, neither of you have a clue as to what the facts about the ASU sports scene are. I just do not believe that the sports page is the place for pun as you, Mr. Pickett, use almost con­ stantly. Mr. Criscoe, you can find something bad to say about anything and when you are not cutting down someone you are writing storybook articles. Please gentlemen, for the sake of Appalachian students who have to read the paper to find out about ASU sports, report the facts and try your hardest not to write bad things about our coaches and teams. It is hard for the players to continue to laugh it off. I have-a close relationship with the athletic teams at ASU. If you two would just try to get to know the players and their teams instead of getting your "soap opera" stories then I am sure you would be able to write something good about them. For your sake also, please recon­ sider your style. I really do not believe many newspapers anywhere would hire anyone who in their portfolio could only show articles using pun and sarcasm. That is not what this world is about. I am npt comparing you to other writers because that just would not be fa*ir!'However, a past writer and editor, Blair Kerkhoff, did not have to resort to that type of writing to report the news. I challenge you two to be fair to Appalachian, its students, teams, coaches, and the community, write about the facts. Naturally there are going to be some problems, yet I really believe there is a great deal of good to write about at ASU. Chip Buckwell ASU Box 12932 SGA Voting Unconstitutional Well, it is spring semester, and it is politics as usual for SGA. At their last business meeting senate ap­ proved a voting procedure which is unconstitutional and inconvenient. So, what else is new? The past procedures called for poll locations in all dorms for on«campus voters but only one or two polls for the majority, off-campus voters. As a result, more students on campus vote. In fact, last year, because of the inconvenience to offcampus constituents, the ratio was five to one in favor or those living in dorms. This year's procedure is only that same wolf, except in sheep's Bryan Hall clothing. The polls are to be located in the post office and the cafeteria (Welborn Hall). The advantage is not as obvious, but when one looks at it carefully he finds politics writ­ ten all over it, mainly because offcampus students use neither of these facilities as much as those liv­ ing on campus. When senate deliberated on the procedure choices there was a tremendous debate between senate and rules committee (part of senate.) Many people not on rules sided with them after much discus­ sion but not enough for a majority. "For many, it was a representation of hurt feelings instead of their con­ stituency," says Roman Nelson, candidate for Vice-President. Before going to the actual arguments, the choices should be explained. The rules committee procedure had voting polls in all academic buildings. Students would all receive voting cards with identi­ fying numbers on them. If cards were lost they could be replaced, and their old cards would be put on a list of invalid cards. This would allow students to vote in any building. After voting, the card would be invalidated for that vote, but would be used again if there was a runoff. The procedure that won calls for three ballot boxes to be used for two days consecutively. The first half of each day the polls would be located in the post office and then moved to Welborn Hall. If there were a runoff, then it would also call for a two-day vote. The arguments against the rules proposal were ill-conceived and poorly motivated. First, it was said the procedure was too expensive because the cards had to be printed. SGA spends thousands of dollars a year on their own salaries but could not support a $120 expen­ diture to bring about a fair election. Then there was a claim by Senator David Snepp that the pro­ cedure made it "too convenient" to vote. "Just because you make it more convenient for people to vote does not mean more people will vote," said Snepp. He reinforced the argument with this seemingly unrelated quote, "You can lead a horse to water, but you cannot make him drink." To that I say, "If a horse is thirsty, he is more likely to drink if the water is in front of him than if the water is out of his sight." There are many problems with the current procedure. It gives an unfair advantage to the on-campus voter becuase of the inconvenience of the locations of the polls. The post office and cafeteria are used more by the dormitory students than those living off campus. Over 4,200 on-campus students have mealcards, while only 700 offcampus students have them, accord­ ing to Food Services Director Ron Dubberly. And as far as the post of­ fice is concerned, off-campus students receive, at the most, live percent of their mail on campus. The two locations not only make it more convenient for on-campus but less convenient for overall voter participation. Certainly, if P°" s were in all academic buildings and one could vote at any poll, there would be more votes cast. Let us remember that the United States' Constitution calls for fait and equal" representation, and i the poll location gives an advantage to any group over another, it is un­ fair, and therefore unconstitutional • The two groups are like parties, each with different vested interests. And like national politics, if o n C party is advantaged byt registration methods, districting, or poll l° r a tion, it hurts the "one man, one vote concept." The Newman-Nelson candidacy feels that, "Sadly enough, the smartest political move will be jjj persuade the on-campus v 0 , f['j,*.' the current procedure)" said I en Hildebrand, also a candidate to SGA. "The polls located in the pos office and the cafeteria will be ju ^ as convenient as those in the Committee substitute.' This s e * | contradictory because it w a s Hunnicutt, Hildebrand s r u n n l " mate, who drafted the ru es p posal. ,-f If senate continues to u s e methods, then off -campus will co tinue to look apathetic w en • are not. As a result, they W 1 that senate does not r e P r • ma! — •£ them, and rightly so. The a n s w ^ to express displeasure an to , . f alternatives which better m<« the students' needs. �THE APPALACHIAN A , You CAN HAVE THE bASiC KNIf'gMlRT FOR ^>12.99. WITH A WEASEL ON IT, IT'S $16.00: A Test." The street term for this preoccupation with fashion is called by RALPH SONEY Editorial Columnist Often we have heard that clothes do not make the man. However, we must concede surh statements either wrong or outdated. In the "Jordache-Izod-Nike" fast-paced society in which we live, clothes do make the man, woman, boy and girl. BRONToSAURUS. o> itJN ROCKY MTM Mtvfe February 23. 1982 3 Label Lunatics Are Free Ads WITM A PARAKEET IT'S $29-.99; I CAR GIVE IT To You FOR $36 .co WITH A WILDEBEEST, AND IT'S $42.50 WITH Tuesday W hat a person wears is vitally im­ portant to the way in which he/she will be perceived. Depending on a person's particular fancy, his/her clothes can he used to make them blend in or stand out in a crowd. The way in which we as Americans perceive clothes says something significant about our lifestyles in general. Clothes used to have a specific purpose—to keep us warm and to hide our nakedness. Now a person's outfit is nothing more than a simplified version of the "Myers'-Brigg Type Indicator r "glad ragging," a name which seems unremittingly appropriate. I am not knocking smart fashion. There is no crime in wanting to look nice. I am, however, pointing out the insanity of those among us whom I will call "label lunatics." Label lunatics are led by the prestige of the name brand and not necessarily by the quality of the product. A label lunatic is exemplified in a guy vvho will by a pair of Nikes for forty-five dollars when he could have paid thirty dollars for a dif­ ferent pair of shoes with the same quality. We become label lunatics when our identity gets wrapped up in the label. When a person is no longer John Jones but John Jordache Izoid Nike XX, he had better start worrying because he~ has lost his identitv. Those who need an alligator on their chest to make them feel impor­ tant are sadly deluded. Everyone who wears Izod, Fox, Jordache. or any other, garmet with a manufac­ turer's label on the outside should receive a monthly royalties check from the manufacturer. Many peo­ ple are no more than walking billboards. The brand is a symbol of owner­ ship. My question is, who owns us—we. ourselves, or the label makers? I apologize to those people who may be wearing some of the brands mentioned in this article. Do not burn your alligators. I have some, too. My point is that we need to avoid being trapped into respond­ ing a certain way because everyone else is responding. If I pay thirty dollars for a shirt, I want that shirt to be mine. The mo­ ment I leave the store that shirt should have no more association with the maker, unless it is defec­ tive. When my friends see me in my shirt they should see me first and not some stupid alligator or bird. When a rancher brands a cow, his brand on the animal signifies ownership. All of the cattle on his ranch have the same brand. If one of his cows should stray to a near-by ranch, the owner of the neighboring ranch has the obligation to return the animal to the rightful owner. Individuality is one of the virtues of American society. When we think of communist countries we have vi­ sions of people dressed in gray or green uniforms void of all distinc­ tive characteristics which make them unique individuals. When we spend great amounts of money on clothes, in order to look like the rest of the folks on the hall, are we are forfeiting our individuality? The question is who is wearing who, the clothes or the person. A m e r i N c nae x' i s t e n t P o l i t i c a l H e r o e s M u s t B e I n v e n t e d o s by MICHAEL LACKEY Editorial Columnist Here's the understatement of the year: Politics is confusing. In fact it's down right perplexing, especial­ ly to people like me who haven't seen quite enough of the world to have their idealism totally destroyed. You know I still believe that there is somebody out there that could turn this country around. Some great reformer of society that would not only balance the budget but eliminate prejudice, and racism, and hatred, and... Like I said, I haven't seen enough of the world to have my idealism streak painted over com­ pletely. Sometimes 1 confuse fan­ tasy with reality. I often think in terms of opposites. Look at all the bad, evilseeming politicians and surely there must be one good guy out there. One knight in shining armour that will ride up to the White House on a White Horse and rid it of the evil spell that has corrupted every presi­ dent since honest Abe. Who will slay the dragon Watt? Who is there to save us from the necromancer Haig? Toto, I've got a feeling we're not in Kansas anvmore. Union Protection Powerful Labor Groups Have Gone Too Far Last week, Ford and the UAW signed an historic agreement. It was historic in the sense that labour didn't draw a hard line when it came to wage increases. They, the UAW, were willing to forego a raise in order to keep their jobs. Ford in turn, guaranteed job security and profit-sharing. That is really amazing when you think about it. Big labour and big management actually worked something out that's mutually beneficial. i j A similar plan offered by General Motors was rejected, hy the UAW just a week before. The union did not want to make any concessions and were indignant about the offer. Last week, General Motors an­ nounced the layoff of some twenty seven hundred full-time workers. That's not all GM has done. In the last six months, GM has spent over sixty million dollars on re­ tooling their plants for an automated assembly line. Will that give us an edge over the Japanese, the people who produce the best selling car in the world? No. They have had automated plants for years. That is one of the reasons they produce the best sell­ ing car in the world. They realized a '°ng time ago that computers put tars together much better than peo­ ple do. Computers don't make human errors. David Pugh Escort-sized automobile for 81,400 less than we can make it here. How is it that, even with tariffs tacked on to the price, the Japanese can sell an equal (in my opinion, better) product for less than we can in our own domestic market? T^e answer is simple. They pay less for better labour. The average wage paid to a unionized assembly line worker is over nineteen dollars an hour. A substantial percentage of a Ford is put together by hand. A line worker at Isuzu makes less than half of what an American workers makes and the plant he works in is almost entirely automated. what the Japanese are offering. Higher tech for less money. At one time unions might have been needed to protect workers from unscrupulous employers and dangerous working conditions. In instances they may be necessary to­ day, but not in the automobile in­ dustry. The American auto worker has priced himself right out of the market. Maybe American workers need something to protect them from unscrupulous, counter-productive unions. And Casper the friendly Weinbarger is screaming about all the horrible, horrible heffalumps in the Middle East. Face it America, Ronnie can't pull the sword out of the stone. Maybe he could have once, but he is far too old now, a mere shadow of his former self that not even Grecian Formula 16 can revive. everybody? Oh, just listen to the Democrats. What are they saying? I strain my ears to hear, "Gulf! Gulf!" No, that's the Republicans. The Democrats are crving, "Wolf! Wolf!" Robin Helms is stealing from the poor and giving to the Congres­ sional Club. And John East is Helms on wheels. Did you know that Camelot is a five-sided structure? It is in America anyway. Oh no! Darth Reagan is really like Luke Kennedy's father! Well, we'll drive off that bridge when we come to it. Alexander's Haig-time band is playing "Somewhere Over the Rainbow" and "By the Time I get to Poland' while our esteemed Mr. Jenrette is singing: "Rita, Don't T ake Your Love to Town." What do you expect from a representative from Horey County? Brezhnev has the golden fleece in the Kremlin. Who will run and fetch it? The junta is falling! The junta is tailing! We must run and tell the king! Nancy Reagan: "Mirror, mirror, on the wall, who has the prettiest china of them all?" Politics is confusing, fantasy isn't. In fantasy there are usually distinct lines between good and evil. In politics there is no distinct line. Actually it's a fine line. In fan­ tasy there are heroes. In politics there aren't. No, Emperor Reagan cannot balance the budget but that's okay, I just love his new clothes. Doesn't Maybe them. that s why we invent More for less. Better mileage and enough gadgets to make you think that you are in the space shuttle is positions The Japanese don't have quite 'he trouble we do in selling their f ars. The reason is simple: they of­ fer more for less. According to Donald Petersen, the president of ^rd, the Japanese can land an A.vai i e d » nd ,rtitig a rnfnS' duate ed SPRING BREAK lotto* Ft. Lauderdale ON THE STRIP Leisure U n l i m i t e d . V a c a t i o n s Bach e l o t Last week! Perm Sale! Go from so-so to simply sensational. Nova perm: reg. *40 now *25 ReGIS HAIRSTYLISTS BOONE MALL 264-5656 Appointments Not Necessary .. . l\£l?m? 14 Frl ptog»ms ftesi village ^ Facilities, Courts M «»tlowvlew rhOne Ha"e Drive, Boone, N.C. (704) 264-6186 a Good Day Everyday" _ . ..J> Boots, Skis, Bindings, Poles Items Available Separately SUMMIT SKI SHOP 260-7105 E^p\oyttiei\ duate iexCepti° n ed. requtf cfits ($455,001^^1 dBen Li(e tttV l Yiea i b wai Lifc Son NO PETS Clj£ House, Laundry H«ated Pool, Tennis (Counsel . o n tr f e r r e is p e srience Gra ) BAVARian 2 ntal into tauco (referr< accep dence $4,100.00 •Trappeur Boots • • Americana Skis • R•L ."?* Bedroom $ 225 Per Mo. Apartments Start At one of our rent- RENTAL SKIS FOR SALE CwmmHiMV of ,Uttca 7 Nights, 8 Days Tennis Courts Daily Parties Pool Patio Bars Restaurants and Much More ! •UP sei r ;'; ;L. N c ^ ^8P^^'D'7 ,dl.V» * Mr Richm^",an H R00"1 , A .S.U "TSdVP10 9 .« �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday February 23, 1962 /^-Vi 1 What goes on in Hie. wriui yvco Mountains... c office immediately for applications and information. The Appalachian Calendar of Events is a great place to let people know what your club or non-profit organization is doing and when. If you have an announcement for the calendar, bring all the pertinent 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 Wednes­ day at 9 a.m. for the Thursday paper. TODAY Time Management—On Tuesday, February 23, in White Hall from 9-10 p.m., there will be a Time Management Seminar. All ASU students are welcome to attend. THIS WEEK 4-H—The local 4-H club will have an exhibit at the Boone Mall on Fri­ day and Saturday, February 26-27 and will be taking orders for blueberries, strawberries, and grape vines. For more information, call 264-3061 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Starting this Saturday, the B.I. will be open at 2:00 p.m. when the Cafeteria closes. This will allow students to eat anytime on Satur­ days. Stress-nHeather Templeton will speak at the next Stress Manage­ ment Seminar, at the ASU Counsel­ ing Center, on Wednesday, February 24 from 4-5 p.m. Ms. Templeton, an instructor in the ASU Home Economics Department, will discuss the role of nutrition in a healthy lifestyle. International Relations—The Inter­ national Relations Association in cooperation with the Political Science Department is sponsoring another trip to the United Nations in New York and to points of in­ terest in Washington, D.C. If you are interested in joining the group during March 24-28, contact the Political Science Department by Friday, February 26. NEXT WEEK A WS—ASU's Association for Women Students will hold a special meeting on Thursday, February 25 at 7 p.m. in 112 of the Student Union. Final plans for Women's Week will be discussed. Other business will be discussed also. All r [cnwunnii:Twin si .ztmtnas: ?SMBKQU! AWS members as well as any others interested are asked to attend this important meeting. Risk and Trust Growth Group—This group is designed for those students who have difficulty forming meaningful relationships with other people. We will meet on Wednesday evenings from 6:30-8 p.m. for six sessions beginning March 10. If interested, contact the Counseling and Psychological Ser­ vices Center at 262-3180 for more information. COMING UP Women and Work—The ASU com­ munity is invited to attend the presentation by Carol Schneider, Director, Program Research and Development, the University of Chicago, "Women and the Work Ethic: Values in Conflict" spon­ sored by the Women's Studies Pro­ gram and the Center for Instruc­ tional Development. The seminar will be held in the AV meeting room 053 in Belk Library on Monday, March 8, 9-10:30 a.m. Students are especially welcome. For further in­ formation call 262-3040. Pre-marital Group—This group is designed for seriously involved or engaged couples. Prefer to have both members of a couple attend, but if that is not possible will accept single member. The group will meet on Tuesday, 3:30-5:30 p.m. and will begin on March 9. Please call the Counseling Center to sign up (262-3180). ZAPEA — The Appalachian Physical Education Academy (ZAPEA) will hold its second annual lecture on Monday, March 8 at 7 p.m. in 264 Edwin Duncan Hall. Dr. Vaughn Christian of Appalachian State University will be speaking on "Physical Fitness as a Lifestyle." Everyone is invited to attend, and business dress is required. Mountaineer Talent—Semi-finals for tl\e fourth Annual Mountaineer Talent Search will be the week after Spring Break on March 8-12. All audition contestants are instructed to go by the Developmental Enter­ tainment office in the Student Union to check scheduling before they go home for Spring Break on Friday, February 26. Semi-finals will be in Our House and are free. Everyone is welcome to attend. Financial Aid—Appalachian State University Applications for 1982-83 financial aid must be turned into the Financial Aid office by March 15, 1982. Applications for academic scholarships must be filed by this date also. Contact the Financial Aid Teachers—The Foreign and Domestic Teachers Organizations needs teacher applicants in all fields from kindergarten through college to fill over five hundred teaching vacancies both at home and abroad. Should you wish addi­ tional information about the organization, you may write the Portland Oregon Better Business Bureau or the National Teacher's Placement Agency, UNIVERSAL TEACHERS, Box 5231, Portland, Oregon 97208. ABWA — The Rhododendron Charter Chapter of the American Business Women's Association in Boone will sponsor a Hair Cut-aThon on Monday, March 1 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Hair-Yo Silver (located in University Square near the entrance to Boone Mall.) For shampoo, cut, and blow dry the cost will be $10 per person on a first come, first serve basis. Proceeds will go toward the ABWA scholar­ ship to be awarded in May. For more information, call Hughlene Burton at 264-6181. •WS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS DOCS BUGS „ ,< BUGS aoai BUSCH $1"6-pack 12-pack WIEDEMANN Bottles $ 1 60 6 - pack $6,4° case 321 BYPASS s3" 295-30U2 §• These icicles hanging from the side of the Student Union are silhouetted against the winter sky as the cold snap during the first part of the week brought some cool temperatures and some light snow. Many students are hoping to leave the icicles of Boone behind as this weekend begin K Break and for many a trip to much * lrfirrner climates. As spring approaches, even the icicles ing to have trouble hanging on in Boone /#£*?" by (ilenn Zimmerman) ' The price o s yl f t e l m j s c m s u t o e d w ! o n Save $20 or more on SILADIUM College Rings ...now only $89.95. SILADIUM rings produce the brilliant lustre of a fine jeweler's stainless. Men's and women's Siladium rings are on sale this week only through your ArtCarved representative. A visit to the ArtCarved College Ring table will give you the chance to see the full collection of rings for the spring But hurry on over, . '.'this sale runs for a limited time only. BLOWING ROCK, IMC ?U0S BUGS BOGS BUCS BUCS BUCS BUSS BUGS BUCS BUCS BUfl? ;::—i i.-.acsiQUiiiiuiiicri IMKLIOT—MOTTI—biikm—MBD csiaoManm Tired of Pizza and Subs and Hamburgers? /IKK7IRVED 1 \CLASS RINGS,INC Now You can have great Chinese food delivered, with affordable price, right to your door! You don't have to eat the same food everyday. DATE Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 24,25 ,26 TIME 10 - 4 PLACE University Bookstore Deposit required. MusterChurge or Visa ucccpted. © 1981 Art Caned Cluss Kings THE EGG ROLL EXPRESS announces it's GRAND OPENING blowing rock; with a special for you— the students, Special of the week: I Egg Roll S pint of Fried Rice— $2.95 n.c. Main St. at 221 South Take The Right Turn to the Village Weinhaus (your choice of meat) Best Selection of Beer . Wines & Cheeses or try any of our other great great dishes. At The Best Prices Around minimum order of $3.00 MotteCord Kegs to Go 295-7509 �NOyMjgg LNIMG Appalachian Dance Ensemble A Success by STUART MOORE Staff Writer news. Read on and I'll tell you missed. The Appalachian Dance Ensem­ ble performed two shows this past weekend. That makes this article old news to some folks, but to those individuals who didn't go, it'-s new you whai The ensemble, which in French means "group," i s d i r e c t e d b Wendy Fletcher and assistant direc'or Marianne Adams. The choreographers began work on their pieces last September and Oc­ tober. The performers, thirty-six in all, are ASU students and faculty. The dancers didn't audition, but were asked by the choreographers to participate in his or her creation. The performances were not ballet, but modern dance. Modern dance has its origins in the United States. A movement was started in the early nineteenth century and consequently split from Ballet. Mar­ tha Graham is the most influential individual at the college level, and many teachers incorporate her techniques into their individualized instruction. The terms used in modern dance still retain their French origin: a jete is a leap, a grande jete is a grand leap, and a plie is a bending of the knees. The plie position pro­ ceeds any jete, and the jete ends in a plie. Understand? The music was varied and in­ cluded The Beatles, George Winston, Rick Wakeman, Dan Fogelburg, Rodin, Schubert, and Rimsky-Korsakov. A dance titled "Hot Summer Night," choreographed by Jeff Brock, in­ cluded live music, which was an in­ teresting change after listening to recordings. Eddy Cole instructed the In­ termediate Mime Class. His piece provided some comedy for the show. Without going into too great a detail, the costumes had an eye on each bun of the dancer. Bending down with their "eyes" to the au­ dience, the dancers moved to the music of Cat Stevens. When asked about the ensemble and the dance program here at ASU Ms. Adams said, "The ensemble . (Photo by Glenn Zimmerman) Ensemble Dancer At Farthing Auditorium provides an opportunity for the students to perform the skills they've acquired before a live au­ dience. They also learn the mechanics of putting together a show. An incredible amount of energy goes into the final product. It requires a lot of enthusiasm and dedication. I think that the calibre of jterformance being produced here is high, and equals that of many colleges that offer majors in Dance. ASU only offers a minor." The Appalachian Dance Ensem­ ble provided an entertaining two hours for interested individuals like myself. The dances were energetic and unique. If you have never ex­ perienced an ensemble of this kind, you owe it to yourself to do so. Next year don't deprive yourself; ex­ perience it! You may discover an outlet of creativity and discipline you never knew existed. What YoiLCan Da EorSpring Break Best (Of The Best)And The Brightest Normally I review albums that have just been released, but this week there will bqa slight depar­ ture from that maddening task. This week's column is devoted to everyorle who wants to know what to do with all of that money you'll be saving next week by not going to Florida. In that spirit, I have listed some of my favorite rock albums of all time. Admittedly, the list is no more than a reflection of my own humble opinion but, then again, this is my own column. . .so if you disagree with the selections, go write your own damn column. The list is not all-inclusive—I have decided not to list any single per­ formers more than once and have omitted soul, jazz, country and blues albums—so there will ob­ viously be dozens of musical geniuses not mentioned here. What •s included, however, represents rock brilliance on multiple levels: Highway 61 Revisited, Bob Dylan—okay, I'm just as puzzled as you are over his recent ventures in­ to religious music. But when he was 8°od, he was great. And when he w as great, like here, there was simp­ ly no one better. From the opening heat of "Like A Rolling Stone" to •he closing strum of "Desolation this masterpiece stands above all others. ^'aty, Beaty, Big and Bouncy, he Who—if the Martians were to tod on earth tomorrow and ask for 11 example of rock n roll, this coletion of early singles would surely e it. Songs like "My Generation," Listening Aid with Vance Cariaga "A Legal Matter," "The Seeker," "Substitute" and the rest literally define the sound; superb musician­ ship, lyrics, vocals, arrangements, power, intelligence and wit in every tune. Chronicle, Creedence Clearwater Revival —the real classic American rock band (and, yes, that includes the Doors). John Fogerty and Com­ pany dispensed with the flowerchild gimmicks of the sixties and contented themselves with making great music. That they also made relevant social statements, in an unpretensious manner, only serves to insure their stature. Astral Weeks, Van Morrison—for all of you ignorant snobs who disassociate rock with good musicianship, this album of acousfic jazz/blues tunes by rock's greatest mystic/visionary is beyond comprehension. The most soulful "rock" album, and one of the most breathtaking, of all time. The Beatles Second Album, The Beatles—one of the albums that sustains the legend and justifies the mayhem. A masterful combination of oldies, originals and others that bites as hard as anything ever recorded... and for everyone who thought of the Beatles as somewhat lame pop stars, this album includes the nastiest ver­ sion of "Money" ever. Born to Bun, Bruce Spring­ steen —this album got me through many a high-school night with a sense of "being" I otherwise may have never had. A mid-seventies classic by a New Jersey hoodlum who understands, better than anyone, what it's like to be young, American, and restless. This Year's Model accepted, also). Still, this new wave classic,'by one of rock's true originals, is Tilled with great tunes and powerful play­ ing-. Tonight's the Night, Neil Young— for the loner in you. Young may not be flashy, but he hits as close to the bone as anyone. This masterpiece is a somber epic on the destructiveness of drugs by one who would know. London Calling, The Clash—a Beggar's Banquet, The Rolling perfect ending for the seventies. This two-record set just may be the most political rock album ever recorded, and if it's not, it may as well be. The Clash confront a drearily chaotic world head-on here and emerge victorious—a miracle that would even astound the '69 Mets. Stones —a terrifying plunge through the cosmic debris of a cosmic decade—by a band of renegads who were never fooled by it to begin with. Jagger may be the star but without Richards, the Stones may never have rolled. Sym­ pathy for the devil, indeed. Funky Kingston, Toots and the Loaded, The Velvet Underground —while the hippie generation was creating Utopia, Lou Reed and friends were addressing the real world back in New York Ci­ ty. This tinny-sounding classic predated punk by six years. We've come a long way since this album was recorded in the late six­ ties—most of the Utopian hippies are selling computers in Omaha, now—but Loaded hasn't dated one iota. Armed Forces, Elvis Costello —Costeilo's best album probably hasn't been recorded yet, so this album will have to do (all votes for My Aim is True and Maytals —a magnificent album by reggae's greatest singer, Toots Hippert combines Jamaican social sen­ sibilities with American musical sensibilities and ties them together with a flair not even Bob Marley could match. He even transforms John Denver's "Country Roads" into a great reggae song. The Basement Tapes, Bob Dylan and the Band— this album recorded in 1967 and released in 1976, sounds as if it could have sprung up out of the Civil War. What do you get when you cross rock's most im­ portant artist with a rock band who had the good sense to avoid taking rock too seriously? An all-time classic, that's what. The Road Goes On Forever, The Allman Brothers Band—it's been all downhill since Duane Allman died, but in their heydey these guys could trade punches with nearly anyone. White men have never played the blues as well. Never. Heat Treatment, Graham Parker and the Rumour— another midseventies classic that never received the publicity Born to Run did. Okay—it's not quite as good, but Parker is a first-rate singer and the Rumour were a first-rate band. Some people were simply never meant to be stars. Who ,luring the glory d«ys-mod «tyle, smarts and good politics- From * s'n files, such as " M y Generation my s,rf'et Substitute," through the apocalyptic triumph of "Who's I\ext," and into the present attempts at revitalixation, the Who have made an indeli­ ble mark in the rock world. What better way to spend your money? Albums for this column are fur­ nished by The Record and Tape Depot, 103 E. King St.) CCR: The Classic American Rock Rand Arlo Guthrie Knocks 'Em Dead At P.B.'s by PAT NEWMAN ^ Staff Writer Last Wednesday, February 17, an enthusiastic crowd at P.B. Scott's Music Hall in Blowing Rock was fortunate enough to be entertained by Arlo Guthrie, one of America's finest folk singers. Guthrie came to fame in the 60s when he symbolized the ideals of "the everyman" through his songs, which are characterized by his stories set to music. It was by a strange mishap of fate that Arlo Guthrie came to this area, or so was the story told in one of the earlier songs of the night. Rumor goes that Arlo rented his mobile home to some folks wanting to make a trip south to Florida. Unknowing­ ly, these renters were heading south for some of that area's famous winter crop. To make a long storv short, Guthrie's mobile was de­ tained so he and his family came down from Massachusetts to Florida to retain it. Since he was passing through the mountains, he made arrangements with P.B. Scott's to perform. He made some people glad he did. The full house was warmed up by an electric pianist who did rendi­ tions of Billy Joel and Bruce Springsteen hits with the style of Neil Sedaka. Needless to say everyone was ready for Arlo. This gig was uniqe because it was a solo performance. This was Guthrie's style 10 to 15 years ago, but for the last five years he has been playing with a band by the name of Shenandoah. This show was only a temporary separation, and he plans to be working with them again in the next few weeks. As expected, Guthrie opened the show with some of his early hits because he has held a somewhat low profile in musical circles during the 70s. He has toured now anu men promoting a hit album Hobo 's Lullaby—Arlo Guthrie. Most of the audience expected the old songs because this was the Arlo Guthrie most of them grew up with see ARLO p. 6 �6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday February 23, 1982 'ontinurd from nnqp ,7 Arlo Guthrie 1 Joe Bent ley, a sophomore pledge for Alpha Phi Omega, the national service fraternity, takes donations for the Heart Fund. The contact table is set up in Plemmons Student Union. All students donating money to the cause will receive, for their never-ending enjoyment, an actual Heart Fund balloon. The fraternity is involved in many like projects during the school year. I Photo by Glenn ZimmermanI ooooooooooooooooooo Steak Biscuits Monday - Saturday 9:30 - 5:30 .'V./- mm; frfftJBKP* " it. vir-.Vv •••<! 'J '• •!* •: • THE BARGAIN CLQTHLSLiNE O O 0 0 0 O 0 0 o (f1 BOJANGLE'S OF AMERICA, INC. 1982 < V 1 i'r 1 <1.3 m SPECIALS B a t h i n g S u i t s $11.00 Underwear $ 1.39 E a c h o 1 , h e s e a d v e r t i s e d i t e m s i s r e q u i r e d t o be readily available tor sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad C PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. FEB. 27 AT A&P IN BOONE NC ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS SOUTHGATE S H O P P I N G CENTER BOONE, N.C. Famous Chicken'n Biscuits A & P QUALITY H E A V Y W E S T E R N G R A I N F E D B E E F Full Cut Round Steak BLOWING ROCK RD AT HWY. 105 OFFER GOOD THRU SUNDAY Also, FREE COFFEE With Our NEW GRAVY BISCUIT! . 000000000000066666o GIT STARTED FOR LIFE AFTER COLLEGE You're working for a college degree to get you started in life. You can reinforce that degree and get a better start through Army ROTC. You'll get management training. Self-discipline. A sense of confidence. You'll earn the extra credentials that will set you apart as a responsible achiever. You'll also receive $2500 over your last two years in the Advanced ROTC Program. No matter whether your career plans are civilian or military, Army ROTC provides opportunities for both - active duty with a starting salary of over 316,000 . or reserve service while employed in the civilian communitv. Get started for life after coliege. Get started in Army ROTC. HAMBURGER • PEPPERONI • SAUSAGE • COMBINATION Jeno's Pizza 99* PEPSI OR COKE 2 LT. 99 ASSORTED TROPICANA GOLD N PUReA Hi Dri Towels 00 2,3.1 -Orange Juice Vi gal. ctn. Ann Page Flour LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER GOOD THRU SAT. FEB. 27 AT A&P IN BOONE 5 49° Save 36® bag • ^^#628 P j j ) SUPER SAVER C O U P O N ) ' I a ASSORTED. DECORATED waw»rf Bath Tissue I raw i roll pkg. I I LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER GOOD THRU SAT. FEB. 27 AT A&P IN BOONE f J Pj) S U P E R S A V E R C O U P O N Sealtest Ice Cream Save 1™ 1/2 gal. I ctn H LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER GOOD THRU SAT. FEB. 27 AT A&P IN BOONE D.D. Dougherty (Old Library) 262-3150/3151 ARMY ROTC. THE TWO YEAR PROGRAM. 98c GPDl SUPER SAVER COUPON • ALL PURPOSE. SELF-RISING ALL FLAVORS CPT Dale Flora After the performance, Guthrie answered the back-stage door to the calls of some devoted fans who of­ fered the artist some tokens 0 f gratitude such as paintings, poems, and flowers, which were gratefully accepted. As the well-wishers departed with thanks and invita­ tions to return soon to these moun­ tains, Arlo commented that "the crowd was one of the best I've ever played to." Through his no frills, honest per­ formance Guthrie showed his talents as a genius at both pro­ foundly penning life song portraits as well as interpreting the works of other composers. Guthrie remains one of the few remaining great voices of America, and should not be missed if the opportunity comes again. „ AVAILABLE ALL DAY FROM 6 AM CALL: Guthrie then attempted to close the show, but the energetic crowd called him bark again and again to perform a total of four encores. The first song was a rising presentation of "Amazing Grace,' which began a full Gospel set. By the end of the performance the crowd showed their appreciation and satisfaction by a long standing ovation. Sunday 1:00-6:00 304 Highway 105 Ext. BOONE 264-2363 mm (Reagan), and a full fledged pro­ position to create the world's first "UN-Neutron Bomb. This bomb would melt all the buildings, streets, cars and clothes but would harm no life. As Arlo said, "Nothing but nature and naked people running around. That's my kind of war." in the 60s. Using the electric piano, acoustic guitar, harmonica and his nasal but gutsy voice, Guthrie filled the music hall with inspiration. Such tunes as Bob Dylan's "Percy's Song," and "City of New Orleans"—a ballad popular in the early 70s about an old die-hard train—brought the crowd to life. The magic grew when Guthrie performed a twenty-minute-plus up­ dated version of his 1967 epic recording, "Alice's Restaurant," a monumental tale of black humorlaced woe which is based on a true experience. In 1970 this song was made into a motion picture starring Guthrie, which showed his talents as a singer-songwriter as well as a comedian. The concert continued with more standard hits and ballads. He also shared his scientific theory of time through a "Cellular Concept," a tale about a sleeping President FRESH WITH QUALITY CALIFORNIA CRISP SOLID ICEBERG Head Lettuce large heads 4 g| #630 | �Sports Appalachian Back Again February 23, 1982 Apps Whip Bucs In Overtime with Ray Criscoe by BRUCE REED Asst. Sports Editor Angie Mull Honored After Four Years When the final home game of the season for the Lady Apps ended last night, many were the people mourning the loss of senior stars Muriel Higginbotham and Angelita Horton. And many will the people be who will remember Higg's aggressive board play or Angle's run and pump jumpshot. Few, however, will even remember Angie Mull was on the team. Or that she was one of the senior tri-captains. Or that she played unofficially as long as Higg or Angle. Or that she was a gentle, friendly, small-town basketball player who swallowed her apprehension long enough to become part of the Lady Apps' program. She took little from that program, but in return game much back. That is why her story is worth telling. agreed on one wouldn't quit. From the floor of Varsity Gym­ nasium last night, the Appalachian State basketball team could see nothing but sighs of relief. You could just about hear some of the players saying, "We told you SO. In the final home game of the year for the Apps, seniors John Fitch, Charles Payton and Phillip Jones combined for 42 points to defeat East Tennessee State in overtime, 62-59. And Mountaineer head coach Kevin Cantwell, all of the players, and a jubilant crowd of fans all thing—the team "We had a class bunch of guvs out there tonight," smiled Cantwell. "We couldn't have done it with our talent alone, it was guts that brought us back." The win was the fifth of the last six games for the Apps, bringing their overall record to a not-so-bad 11-14, and a final 6-10 regular season conference mark. It was also the Apps' second over­ time win over ETSU this season and, nee die ss to say, the Buccaneers put up quite a battle. While Aaron Douglas and Winfred Reid were pumping in 18 and 20-foot jumpers for ETSU throughout the game, Phillip Jones, a 6-8 backup center, was playing his best game of the year for the Apps. Not only did Jones score eight of his 12-point total in the second half and overtime, but his 6 for 6 free throw shooting eventually did ETSU in. With 1:17 to play in overtime and holding onto a 3-point lead, the Bucs appeared to have the game wrapped up until App guard John Fitch scored his final basket of an 18-point effort to bring ASU within one at 59-58. After ETSU missed shot in a row, Jones clutch rebound to set Hunt's 18-foot jumper its second grabbed a up Bryant whicb gave Angie Mull has led a normal life. She's somewhat retiring by nature but loves the company of other people, of outdoor activities. She holds much respect for her friends, teammates, coaches. She is, in general, enthusiastic and full of life. The 5-9, 135 lb. senior hails from Icard, NC, located somewhere south of Boone in the western portion of North Carolina. There Mull starred at East Burke High School, being named the team's Most Valuable Player and honorable mention all-conference. Still, after choosing to attend Appalachian State primarily because of its location and its air of "friendliness," Mull hardly anticipated playing basketball here. 'They play wide-open and he told us not to worry about it if they made two or three jumpers in a row," said the 5-9 junior. "We knew that maybe the fourth or fifth one wouldn't go." With some prodding from a high school coach who told Mull that she would never know if she could play college level until she tried out, Mull at­ tached some self-confidence and went to see Coach Judy Clarke. Angie Mull was invited to the tryouts by Clarke. She was thankful. That was one of the biggest thrills of my life when I saw my name on that list," said Mull, indicating she made the team. The walk-on played little her freshman year and not at all her sophomore year. She was cut from the team that second year, but because of a series of injuries plaguing other team members, Mull was invited by Clarke to prac­ tice with the team. She didn't play but did dress out for the final few games. For the game, the Apps shot an even 50 percent from the floor as compared to 45.2 by the Bucs. APPALACHIAN STATE (62) — Payton 12, Chambliss 5, McMillian 12, Fitch 18, Hunt 2, Jones 12, Bockhorn 1, Nealy, Wilson. Little did she know then that the injury bug would also make her its vic­ tim. I would never give that up. I'm glad for it all." There are some basketball highlights, too, to be glad for o( course. "Last year when we beat Duke in overtime, that was one of the greatest feelings I've had since high school," says Mull cheerfully. It s really a great feeling to win." , ,, Then she adds, "But sometimes you can learn a great deal from losing. ASU's game with Lenoir Rhyne brought an interesting spectacle this year. The Lady Bears have a player named Angie Mull, and she is also from East Burke High School. The Angies didn't play together in high school. But they did encounter each other on the court that night, drawing each other as their defensive assignments. And Angie scored one basket. Which Angie I II never tell... Knee surgery takes its toll on the hardiest of optimists though. 'It can be really depressing sitting on the bench. You sit there and sit •here.. But if I'm there on the bench to support the team—if that's what ®y Position is to be there to help the team—that's good enough for me," »ays Mull. I've been told I'm a pretty good cheerleader." She likes new coach Marian Brewer as much as Clarke and wishes only (Photo by Ann Foster) Seniors Jones, Fitch, Payton and Gant celebrate following win no1 just about basketball." Angie Mull's career playing time has worked against her career statistics. She played more in the Duke loss last week than in any other 8 a me (13 minutes) and has scored no more than 30 points in four years But that didn't stop the hurt she felt last night-her last game as a Lady *PP. "I've been thinking about that for a while, and it's already brought tears i2J"v eves." she said Sunday Seniors Enjoy Final Home Game by HARRY PICKETT Sports Editor For a while there at Varsity Gym last night, things appeared a little shaky for the Mountaineers, who were hustling, scraping knees and playing with all kinds of determina­ tion to win their final home game for four senior basketball players. With an overtime victory over East Tennessee State, the four seniors concluded their collegiate days in Varsity on a positive note, never giving up, as three of them combined to help their own cause, pumping in 42 points between them and handing the Buccaneers their fifth straight loss, 62-59. "I wouldn't have had it any other way to go out," a smiling John Fitch said in a jubilant ASU dress­ ing room. Fitch wouldn't have had it any other way, but folks with weak hearts could have thought of other ways of winning—like blowing the team off the court. The Mountaineers and the Bucs played a similar type game at Johnson City two weeks ago—a game the Apps won in double over­ time. Phis time, however, the Apps relied on timely baskets by senior Philip Jones, a reserve center who averages 4.6 points per game and carries a .500 free throw shooting percentage. The 6-8 Bahamian scored 12 points and sported a perfect six-for-six night from the foul one. Jones, who got off to a bad start in the contest, missing a sure layup, was immediately taken out of the game by Mountaineer coach Kevin Cantwell. "When I was put in the game, Coach put me in to make a layup and I missed. But I had to make up for it," Jones remembered in be­ tween signing autographs for youngsters in the dressing room. "Coach put me back in," Jones said, "and it was my opportunity to take advantage of it. I wanted to prove to ASU fans and the school that we're still a good ball team." Charles Pavton's two free throws with 2:53 left tied the score at 54 in regulation. Down by as much as eight in the first half (20-12), the Mountaineers rallied to go up one (27-26) at the break and held as much as a four-point lead (50-46) before the Bucs started connecting from long distance. After a miss by ETSU following Payton's freebies, the Apps went in­ to its Four Corner offense, stalling the ball to the 15-second mark. • I M/Z 1/1/ wW l / l f l ' U l l ' ( )T T 1 O H ~Wf 1 by BRIAN HOACLAND Staff Writer Finally, Marian Brewer could give a big smile after a basketball game. It's not that Brewer, the Lady Apps' basketball coach, doesn't smile! It's just that her girls don't often put two halves of basketball together for a win. That all changed last night in Varsity Gym as ASU defeated East Tennessee State University, 70-61, to close the season with a 6-20 record. Too many times this season the Lady Apps would play an excellent first half only to falter in the second. But despite an intimidating ETSU crowd and a slim lead throughout the second half, ASU held on thanks to some clutch free throw shooting by Besty McLelland. "Both halves," said Brewer with a smile, noting that that was the key to her girls' win. "Tonight we wit­ nessed what our kids are capable of doing. We had few turnovers, took our shots when we had them, and played exceptionally hard on defense. We knew we had to shut down their frontline—and we did." For seniors Angie Mull, Angelita Horton, and Muriel Higginbotham, it was the last time in their careers they would play in Varsity Gym. While Mull saw limited playing time due to a nagging injury, Horton and Higginbotham scored 17 and 24 points respectively to lead the Apps to victory. f \ /*/* PTT " j j ~M~ ~t # B f J "V J-J€EVM/Jf JJIit/O ft ft t m lt f * K Winning 31-28 at the half, ASU kept a slim lead throughout the second half thanks to Kav Hampton's hot hand. And when the junior did iniss, Higginbotham was there to follow and put it in. Higginbotham fin­ ished with 12 rebounds. At the 7:32 mark, ETSU cut the margin to 57-54—that's when "Higg" took over. The senior center quickly scored two consecutive buckets and the Bucs began to fold. With 22 seconds to go, the ETSU bench was called for a technical after an intentional foul. McLelland hit the two free throws, and then Horton canned the technical to give ASU a 68-60 bulge and the game was over. For the game, the Lady Apps shot a blistering 51.7 percent from the field, while limiting the Bucs to a dismal 39.5 percent. The game wasn't only a fine farewell contest for the seniors, but also a matter of gaining revenge—as ETSU had previously defeated ASU twice this season. As Brewer put it, "They knew what they had to do and they went out then- and did it." And of course, Marian Brewer was smiling. APPALACHIAN STATE (70)—Skeie, McLelland 10, Allen, Hampton 9, Mull, S. Cameron 4, Ballard, Horton 17, Higginbotham 24, C. Cameron 4, Cusimano "Seniors are always special," said Brewer of her tricaptains. "Everyone looks for them for a push and guidance." (Photo by Gil Hill) Seniors Horton, Mull and Higginbotham ETSU (59)—Reid 14, Motley 8, Lester 5,-Mikell II, Douglas 17, Quessenberrv 2, Reese 2, Vinson, Henderson. In Overtime Win •he could be there longer. "It will take us all—well, not me," she says forgetfully, painfully, "but •ta team to get used to (her system)." She adds, somewhat frustratingly, "Sometimes I really hate I'm a senior. 1 d like to play more than one year under her. She's taught me a lot and With the score knotted at 54-all, ASU elected to try for one basket with 2:29 left to play. For over two minutes the plan worked, but after! calling a timeout with 15 seconds to play and with possession of the ball,! the Mountaineers about gave the game away. According to ASU point guard Kelvin McMillian, Cantwell told his team to be patient. "I really try to do my best, but I just don't think I'm as talented as a scholarship player," says Mull. Angie Mull has no regrets, though. "I've learned so much through basketball, through the people I ve met, J hat's when Jones came through again. After getting fouled from behind on the visitor's end of the court bv Rue forward Andre Motlev, Jones sank both ends of the oneand-one with just six seconds re­ maining to seal the Apps' victory. "Phillip made the difference tonight," said Cantwell. "We have needed a good performance from the fifth man (center) all year, and tonight he was the man." For a while it looked as if the game would end in regula­ tion—with ETSU on top. With an uncanny backcourt turn-! over after the App throw-in, the! Bucs had their chance to go home early. But a 25-foot shot by Marcus Reese with three seconds left * bounced wide off the rim. "I've wondered many times if I could do everything over again, would I play basketball?" says Mull now. "But school wouldn't be as fun without sports. I've always played basketball, ever since the seventh grade." Apprehension caused her to hesitate, though as did a good helping of a lack of confidence. Mull's junior year, she made the team again and played in 23 games. Her linal season looked promising. Then in November, 1981, the scenario suddenly changed. ' I don't know what happened. I was cutting through the lane in prac­ tice, and I don't know if I was either pushed or what. I just thought I'd twisted my knee," remembers Mull. It was worse than that. Mull had knee surgery that month. "I really feel like I could have played more this year," she says. "Then 1 got injured and had knee surgery and my hopes went down the drain." There was an option—she could be red-shirted. "I thought about that. But I'm not even sure I could make the team or would want to try out," says Mull. " I just want to go ahead and get a job and teach. They (jobs) may be harder to find next year." the Apps the lead. 2. "And even though Angie didn't get all that much playing time, she always gives 100 percent." "I'm going to miss them terribly." EAST TENNESSEE STATE |61)-Hines 4. CoWart II, Blair 5, Tynes I, Stroup 3, Jaffke 20, Phillips 17. After a timeout by ASU, the Apps were called for a backcourt viola­ tion with 13 ticks left. ETSU went for the game winner, as Marcus Reese launched a jumper from beyond the three-point shot circle that was off the mark. The. Apps rebounded with a second left and their desperation attempt was short. In much of the overtime period, the Mountaineers were without Payton, the team's best plaver, who fouled out with 2:29 left. Enter Fitch, Jones and Bryant Hunt as the crowd chanted "Chili," "Chili" while Payton strolled to the bench, with the Mountaineers down 58-56. Buc Troy Lee Mikell, the recipient of the Payton foul, hit the front end a one-and-one to give the visitors a three-point cushion. But then Fitch canned a 20-footer, and Hunt added one from the key after an aggressive rebound by Jones. And to ice it all, Jones added a pair of free throws with 10 seconds left. "I've been saying they play bet­ ter when I'm not in the game," Payton grinned. "They seem to play better. Sometimes I tell Cantwell to take me out." Payton, last year's Southern Con­ ference Player of the Year, not nor­ mally a player to show emotion, said he became misty eyed before the game, realizing it was his last in Varsity. " I was a little choked up," he ad­ mitted. "I had tears but I wouldn't let them fall. It's been fun. I have no regrets." In his last home game. Fitch didn't expect he'd have to shoulder much of the load to win it. But when Payton fouled out he did what came natural, he said. In a way we rely on him too much. When he's not in there they look for me, but that's the way I like it." With the next game for the Apps at UT-Chattanooga, the first round of the SC Tournament, Preston Cant, the other senior said, "It was nice to see us win the last game. It should motivate us to play harder at Chattanooga." I he Apps, now 11-14 on the year, have won four of their last five games, gaining a little steam for the tournament this Saturday. �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday February 23, 1982 Swimmers Improved Soccer Underclassmen Captures Invitational Appalachian State's soccer team entered a tournament in Swannanoa over the weekend, and returned to Boone with the cham­ pionship trophy. Winners of the Ninth Annual Tournament of Friends, a yearly in­ door soccer tournament on the cam­ pus of Warren Wilson College, the Apps bounced back after an embar­ rassing showing at the Duke Indoor Classic two weeks ago. The tournament, founded by former ASU coach Hank Steinbrecher when he was coach at Warren Wilson, included the host school, Brevard College, UNCCharlotte, the University of Tennessee, Coker College, the Colortones (Warren Wilson Alum­ nus), the Old Timers (team coaches and some past players.) The Mountaineers captured the championship with a 5-2 victory over the Old Timers (which includ­ ed ASU coach Art Rex). The Mountaineer teum was composed of next year's returning players. In the tournament, the Apps had to go through four seeding matches and finished 3-1, good for second in their division. Entering the single elimination phrase, the Apps went 3-0. finishing at 6-1 overall and beating the team Rex and assistant ASU coach Doug Stokcsberry played on. Stokesberrv played the second half of championship game and coached the Apps during the first half. Rex played the first half with the Old-Timers and coached the Apps to victory in the second. "I was in a no-lose situation," Rex joked. "We (ASU) entered in the single elimination and went on to win all three games. We played verv well." ASU Netmeil Trounced The University of South Carolina trounced Appalachian 9-0 in nonconference tennis action in Columbia, SC, Sunday. For coach Bob Light's 0-1 Mountaineers, the defeat was a disappointing one, as the Apps were shutout by a strong Gamecock team in the opener for ASU. by DALE HAGWOOD Staff Writer ASU player Mark Schwartz, the Southern Conference Player of the Year, was named to the alltournament team. Teammate Scott Rockelt missed the all-star squad by a vote. An 1B-11 record a year ago, the Apps look to improve, but a challenging schedule looms ahead with matches with Virginia Tech, Duke and Wake Forest. Sunday's match with South Carolina was the beginning of a rugged season. Hoehn Riflemen Take 2nd by RON WYATT Staff Writer The Appalachian State rifle team competed for the Southern Con­ ference Championship Saturday at East Tennesee. And as expected, out of a field of nine teams, the ETSU Buccaneers were the domi­ nant force as they captured the tourney with an impressive 2,290 score. ASU followed the Bucs with a 2,161 tally, and a strong VMI squad totaled 2,105 points. With the tournament loss to the Bucs, the Apps end the regular season with a 20-win, 1-loss record. "Our shooters did an outstand­ ing job in the tournament," com­ mented ASU coach Harvey Webber. "However, I felt our shooters were trying a little bit too hard." Monday Jebrtuuy, Tuesday Wednesday NEW R I D E R S 2 3 of the PURPLE SAGE Thursday SPONGE TONES theless, place three marksmen on the All-Southern Conference list. Those named were David Chesser, Andy Baker, and Bill Pharris. Also, coach Webber was voted, "Coach of the Year" for the second straight season since returning to the ASU program. Next Saturday the ASU marksmen will return to East Tennessee for a full course of shooting The results of Saturday's match will be used for national rankings. "We hope to finish higher than last year's 42nd place," said Webber. "In fact, we would like to finish in the top ten." Although ASU did not seize the tournament title, it did, never­ K575fifiTT*$ PRESENTS Appalachian State's men's swim team capped an outstanding year over this past weekend as they claimed fourth place in the Southern Conference Champion­ ships. Swimming at the new Henderson Center on the campus of Marshall University, the Mountaineer men had what coach Jim Kelly called a Friday SUMMER JOB OPENINGS FOR CAMP COUNSELORS at Camp Sea Gull (boys) and Camp Seafarer (girls). Serving as a camp counselor is a challenging and rewarding opportunity to work with young people ages 7-16 Sea Gull and Seafarer are health and character develop­ ment camps located on the coast of North Carolina and featuring sailing, motorboating. and seamanship, plus many usual camping activities including a wide variety of major sports. Qualifications in­ clude a genuine interest in young people, ability to instruct in one phase of the camps' programs, and excellent references. For further information and application, please write a brief resume of training and experience in area(s) skilled to Don Cheek, Director, Camps Sea A cooperative store owned and operated by our members, open to the public. Saturday Baked Goods, Herbs, Grains, Beans, Tofu, Cheeses, Nuts, Vitamins, Juices, Yogurt etc Gull/Seafarer, P.O. Box 10976, Raleigh, North Carolina 27605. SUPER GRIT Cowboy B a n d IN CONCERT Gentlemen's Night GRINDER SWITCH RESTAURANT Southern Rock CLOSED FOR SPRING BREAK Call l o r details 7 0 4 2 9 5 3 6 6 8 — ' S p e c i a l s Not Applicable o n Concert Nights *|Gentlemen'sNight| 10% ASU Discount — ALL D A T E S S U B J E C T T O C H A N G E : TH6 QU6ST OF THe S6CRCT CITY NEW SHIPMENT LARGE SELECTION V/J.,.. N ame_ Addrm. Cits TO PLAY THE GAME: Answer each of the riddles that will appear here each week in February. Write your answer in the blanks below each riddle. The letters with numbers below them corres­ pond to the numbered spaces in the master key. As you fill in the letters of the master key, you will be spelling the name and location ot a secret city in Europe. Send us the solution, and you and a friend could win a trip there, free. Roundup TO ENTER SWEEPSTAKES: 1. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. 2. Grand Prize consistsof two regular round-trip economy airfares to the secret city, 30-day Eurail passes, American Youth Hostel passes two backpacks and $1000 in cash. 3. Cut out master key for use as official entry blank or use 3" x 5" card Print your answer along with your name and address Mail to Secret City Sweepstakes. P.O Box 6018, Norwalk. CT 06852 4. The first 1,000 correct respondents will receive a poster as an entry prize 5. All entries must be received by 3/15/82 Enter as often as you wish, but each entry must be mailed separately 6. A random drawing of all correct entries will be held 3/22/82 by the Highland Group, an independent judging organization whose decision is final 7. Sweepstakes void where prohibited, taxed or otherwise restricted 8 . All potential winners may be required to sign an affidavit of eli­ gibility to verify compliance with the rules within 30 days of receipt of same For a list of prize winners, send self-addressed, stamped envelope to Secret City Sweepstakes c/o Highland Group. 16 Knight St.. Norwalk, CT 06851 WHAT AM I? I work all day and through the dark of night, So strong and yet so frail when love does leave, When I stop, I cause alarming fright, I swell with pride and cause a chest to heave. 2 14 11 10,6 (Answer to Week #3 Riddle: TEACHER) QENERAL FOODS' INTERNATIONAL COffEEF MAKE QOOD COMPANY. © General Foods Corporal ton 1982 Suisse Moclw iwmmt nam cotiu MvtMG< Cappuccino Itot IMf *T*I I IMMftHI COW f St Vt 0T.I _ IrishCMocba5\tint Ca/e ffe/t/t/r •wsmi msiuii co»»fl (ivimgi . L Mtstm.Nif,,, tMUMTCOTMl CaFE FRANCA* itwtot »mi aco"u hch � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 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_1982_0223_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 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 1982-02-23 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/ea1a12e663ca427bd5ed8318edfdc8a0.pdf 5232123f18ca2477ffcae6692f94dc9f PDF Text Text The Student Newspaper Since 1934 Vol. LVI IMo. 28 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC February 28608 18, 1982 Chancellor Thomas Listens Chancellor with SGA Vice-President Mark Baker by KEVIN CORBIN News Editor Chancellor John Thomas attended an SGA Senate seminar Tuesday night to inform students of some of his responsibilities and to hear any questions which the senators or their constituants might have. The question which dominated the floor was that of why ASU has a longer school year that other UNC system schools. "There is a certain correlation between the number of contact hours a student gets and the quality of education," Thomas said in response to the questions. He commented that the average number of contact hours which students receive on the university level has been decreasing over the years. "You are dropping back in quali- ty in the eyes of the legislature and in the eyes of the taxpayers if you reduce the number of days in the school year," he said. According to Thomas, ASU has the longest calendar in the state with 140 regular school days and 10 examination days. Senator Ann Cotton was not in full agreement with the way the ASU calendar is set up. She pointed out that getting out of school later than most of the other schools in the state was a disadvantage when seeking summer employment. Senator Gren Newman of Gard­ ner Hall pointed out that "the same taxpayers who would be upset over the lesser number of days in the year would be the same ones upset if their kids can't find summer jobs." He also said that employers would be more apt to hire students who can work a longer summer period. Several senators complained that some professors do not make quali­ ty use of their classroom time and that the number of days spent in the classroom did not matter as much as the quality of the time spent. One senator commented, "I have several hour and twenty minute classes where we never stay the whole time. It seems that professors could adjust their schedules to meet shorter school years." Thomas told the group that the General Assembly as well as the public sees us (a university) as a business that renders a service and that one or two days could make a difference in that service. Students were also expressing some concern that ASU's holidays do not correspond with those of the other schools in the state. Solution Proposed For River Street Crossing v by KEVIN CORBIN News Editor "1 he 16 percent increase in the number of students in the business col­ lege along with some physical changes on campus has caused problems recently with an increased number of students crossing River Street in placed other than the crosswalks," said Dean of the College of Business Dr. Richard Sorensen. Chancellor John Thomas met Tuesday with Sorensen, three of the four vice chancellors, and several student representatives to discuss some possi­ ble solutions to the problem. I hough it may be causing some pedestrian problems, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs Ned Trivette feels that the four lane highway which runs by Walker Hall is an asset to the community and to the University. I'm not sure that the University or the community could live with the two-lane highway that we had. It was literally the old Tweetsie Railroad with a few improvements," he said. Trivette stated that when the road was built that the right-of-way was given with the stipulation that several demands were to be met. They in­ cluded the construction of crosswalks which have been built for pedestrian traffic and the two underpasses which were built. Thomas did not seem to feel that another crosswalk would be feasible "because of the close proximity of the other two crosswalks." SGA student Welfare Chairman Dan Hardaway reported to the group that a study has revealed that the street is one which is heavily used as a "Boone by-pass" and is also one of the main routes for emergency vehicles. "Another crosswalk," Hardaway said, "I'm afraid would cause severe traffic problems because of the excessive traffic." Department of Transportation (DOT) engineers, after being called in by ASU officials, studied the situation and recommended to the administra­ tion that students simply be discouraged from using the highway as a crosswalk and that educational-type programs be initiated. The idea of educating students of the dangers of crossing the street and of alternate routes to take is one which will be implemented soon on the campus. Vietnam Literature Topic Of Festival by ELAINE CONGER Asst. News Editor Many times students feel it is im­ possible to relate to the poets and writers studied in any literature class. This inability to comprehend certain literary works often stems from the fact that the majority of authors studied in college are no longer living. The English department at ASU, however, has found a solution to this frustrating problem. James Webb, who majored in engineering and minored in literature at the U.S. Naval Academy, has written two novels dealing with his experiences in Vietnam, Fields of Fire and A been asked to discuss are "what does a writer do when he translates personal experiences into fiction, and how much of that process is fic­ tion and how much is biography," said Lysiak. Sense of Honor. By the age of 24, Webb had at­ tained the rank of Marine corps captain; had led a Marine rifle pla­ toon and a Marine rifle company in almost a year of combat; had earned the Navy Cross, the nation's Seymour M. Hersh, an in­ vestigative journalist for the New York Times in Washington, is the Pulitzer Prize winner who exposed the My Lai massacre and the CIA domestic spying scandal. Time magazine has called Hersh "an almost unrivaled master of the government expose." Hersh traveled to North Vietnam to report from Hanoi during the war, and he has written three books, My Lai 4, Coverup, and Chemical and Biological War­ fare. "We're asking Hersh to talk about what kind of editorial con­ straints or pressures he felt as a reporter.. .how accurate a news reporter can be in a pressurepacked situation, and how he balanced his moral views of war against the requirements of objec­ tive reporting," stated Lysiak. Hersh, Webb government deficits that were huilt up financing the war, said Lysiak, and many people are morally con­ cerned about the treatment of our veterans. • " I think it's important that some of these concerns be brought to the attention of a generation of students who grew up during that war," explained Lysiak. The "Festival of the Written Word" will take place in Whitener Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. on March 9, 10, and 11. Each session will last approximately one hour, with an opportunity for the audience to direct questions at the speakers. Receptions will be held after the presentations to offer the audience a chance to become better ac­ quainted with the speakers. Seymour Hersh will be attending the Festival on Tuesday, March 9; James Webb will be speaking Thursday, March 11; and Anthony Herbert will be present for the en­ tire Festival. Another suggestion to help alleviate some of the problem is the idea to widen the sidewalk on the same side of the street as Walker Hall to make it more conducive for students to travel. According to Trivette, the size of the walk may be doubled in order to make students more aware that the sidewalk on that side of the street should be used. One of the alternate solutions discussed was the construction of a 16 foot bridge over the highway. However, Chuncellor Thomas pointed out, "It would still be easier for students to wait for a break in the traffic than it would be to climb 16 feet in the air." "The problem may be somewhat alleviated," Sorensen said, "with the completion of the new music building." "After it is finished, students may choose to take the more direct route by the front of the music building." Five More In Series Decisions Forum Held by PAT CARLTON Staff Writer For students interested in foreign policy, the Great Decisions Pro­ gram which is now in progress, could be of assistance. Each Wednesday evening from 7:00 p.m. to 9:20 p.m. in Edwin Duncan Hall, Room 267, various speakers fromboth on and off campus discuss the pros and cons of Foreign Political Issues. The program was started in 1955 and is nationally run by the Foreign Policy Association. The Association puts out various publications and helps coordinate the program all over the country. Each state has its own coordinator, and most of the programs are run through a university. America has for various situa­ tions." The series consists of 8 topics, of which five are left. They will in­ clude: The history, pplitics, an con­ flicts of the Palestinians; Protecting the World's Resources; Japan as a Strategic Ally and Economic Rival; the possibility of a cure for Global Inflation; and a discussion about America's Defense. The programs include speakers, films, viedo tapes, and audio tapes which are subject to availability. According to Dr. Roland Moy of the Political Science Department and one of the speakers, "It is a well thought out program using many sources, and it is fairly good at presenting all sides of the issues and not just any particular one. Dr. Mov emphasized that the pro­ gram wants the community to get involved by stating, "One of the options open to us is an opinion ballot at the end of the discussion which can be sent to National Com­ mittees. It is one way of gelling the people's opinions to Washington." He also said, "People are getting partial credit for participation through the Political Science Department and Watauga College, and you don't have to come to all the sessions, just the ones that you are interested in." "It focuses on contemporary foreign policy issues and gives perspective of what options For further questions contact Dr. Moy, bottom floor of Whitcner Hall. The third speaker, Anthony Herbert, is apparently the most con­ troversial of the three. Herbert is a retired Lieutenant Colonel and has fought in four wars, one being Vietnam. According to Lysiak, Herbert ac­ cused several of his fellow officers of war crimes, which began much of the controversy surrounding Herbert. I he "Festival of the Written ^ord," which will be held March 9, and 11, offers students a "better n , lerstanding of the personal proesses involved in writing," said Dr. ()l »ert Lysiak of the ASU English ( 'partment. ' think it's important to see the telligence that creates the i r <V' said an enthused Lysiak. ' he three speakers who will be "fending the Festival are James, ^ «*bb, Seymour Hersh, and An­ tony Herbert. ' his is a different kind of insisted Lysiak. "It comes ° U I of very intense personal ex­ periences." W r 'ting," 'he "intense personal ex­ periences" these three men have s ' U | red is the Vietnam War. second highest award for courage in combat; had received the Bronze Star, the nation's fourth highest award for valor in combat; and was recipient of the Purple Heart twice for wounds he suffered in battle. Webb's first novel, Fields of Fire, became a best-seller, a finalist in the Hemingway Award com­ petitor a Book of the Month Club selection, and was nominated for a Herbert is a clinical and social psychologist, as well as a high school dropout. His autobiography, Soldier, is a best-seller. Herbert is suing CBS' "60 Minutes" for $44.7 million for a spot that was done concerning him on the popular television news pro­ gram. Pulitzer Prize. A Sense of Honor, Webb's latest novel, is formed around his year at the Naval Academy. This is the fourth annual "Festival of the Written Word," and Lysiak was chosen to make ar­ rangements for the speakers. Webb has also written many ar­ ticles which have been published by magazines, such as The WashingIonian and the Marine Corps Gazette. Some of the topics Webb has Dr. Lysiak said he chose the topic of Vietnam literature because Viet­ nam is still an important issue to­ day. Economists say that our na­ tion's problems stem from the The time to register for housing has approached just a little too quickly once again. Linen tchich formed at the Mini-Theatre Wednesday in the Student Union moved as quickly as possible, the average time in line be­ ing 10 minutes, said Vickie Osteen, Assistant Director of housing assignments. Wednesday, 1,731 applications were returned, which is jntssibly over one-half, according to Osteen. (Photo by Glenn ZimmermanI �Powerless SGA A Blessing k7hc bv STEVEN BOYD Editorial Columnist The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press • ALL AMERICAN • Editor Virginia D. Myers Business Manager Caralyn Markle Production Assistant Ray Criscoe koin Gorhin . . .News Editor V Mirr Gariaga . . M o u n t a i n e e r L u m p Harr> V i c k r l l . . . S p o r t * E d i t o r Mary OlWioliT... Copy Editor. . I d Manager Photo Editor. Janet Knuw Tony Andfraon Gil Hill Id Production Manager In-igni-il cililoriuU rf fieri Ih«* opinion ol Deailline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. The IpiHilachmn. (iur-i editorial* art- -tignril on the day prior to puhliration. Letters and anil rrprr»rnl tin- opinion ot I he author. Lrl- |Ille«l editorials should he submitted to the lrr» to till' 1'ililor -houlil not exceed 250 Kdilor in room 32A Workman Hall. The Koril- hi l>'iit;ili ami niu«l l»c typed or written editor- reserve the right to edit or refuse to legildx \ll letter* mu«l contain the writer'* print any material submitted for publica­ si^niilurc. aihlri— ami phone number. tion. EDITORIALS Participation A university should be run by an administration, but that ad­ ministration must be open to the idealogical contributions of its students and faculty, for it is around those bodies that the school and its goals are built. Here at ASU we are lucky to have a group of chancellors who live out that ideal as much as is possible. Although our student government is usually in the background during decision making times, ASU's administration has more than once made a point of asking for students' opinions before making major changes in school policy. Most recently this h a s b e e n il­ lustrated by the problem with the crosswalks on Rivers Street. Three vice chancellors, the dean of the College of Business, Chancellor John Thomas and several student leaders discussed the traf­ fic/pedestrian danger near Walker Hall, and the suggestions of the students were weighed heavily. Plans of action have already stemm­ ed from that discussion and include the ideas offered by the par­ ticipating students. We would like to see this student involvement continue, but would be most pleased if it was both requested by the administration and sought after by the students. The students of a university know the functions of that university better than anyone else affiliated with the institution,for they arethe ones who are served, and they are the ones who deal with the whole package of education every day. Both administrators and faculty find it easy to get caught up in their own individual departments, and they lose sight of the work­ ings of our university as a whole unit. Students, however, live here, work here and play here. They cannot easily miss the inevitable flaws of such a constant living environment. It is because of this direct awareness that students should be consulted during times of change and improvement. If there are problems at a university campus, the students will be the first to know. They are also the first to complain, but too often they only complain to each other in the privacy of their dorm rooms. Student participation in school policy-making works both ways. If we want our problems worked out, we must seek out the channels of communication between administrators and students that have been proven to be wide open. ASU's administration is one of the very last governing bodies to be caught hiding behind paneled office doors and dodging students on the campus sidewalks. They do not bury themselves in paper­ work. Instead they deal with real situations and real people. They take the ideas off of the paper and they make them work by soliciting the opinions and advice of the students for whom and with whom they work. We hope that ASU students can learn to live up to the responsibility that is being offered them, and we hope to see a visible and growing student influence within our university's offices. The annual political extravaganza called SGA elections is gearing up once again. The first pre­ election issue to surface is low voter turnout, especially with regard to off-campus students. Evervone concerned about this problem seems to believe its cause to be simple inconvenience, and all propose as solutions variations on the "stick a ballot under their noses" theme. Ballots in our mailboxes, ballots in the administration building, ballots in cafeteria (perhaps if they stuck them between the green beans and macaroni casserole...). But seriously, folks, could there possibly be other reasons for the apparent lack of fervor over the ballot box? How about the old adage, "you can't fight city hall"—huge bureaucracies, special interest groups, the feelings of personal inadequacy and powerlessness one feels when voting for, say, a president of these United States. Luckily, this reason doesn't apply to elec­ tions here at ASU. The SGA is about as powerful, bureaucratic, and threatening as a wet noodle (or cafeteria green bean). That leaves but one major reason for nonparticipation at ASU, namely apathy. Some peo­ ple simply couldn't care less as to who wins the SGA sweepstakes. Please don't anticipate that I will now scold and denigrate all those "apathetic" students who don't care enough to vote. I am about to defend them. My case (legalistically speaking), is based upon the other major reason for failure to participate in elections—feelings of powerlessness. That we do not suffer from this problem with regard to the SGA should be cause for rejoicing. It in­ dicates that the SGA is radically different from state and federal governments, the difference be­ ing that student government has verv little power, almost no bureaucracy, and strict limits as to its authority. Limited government—govern­ ment which does not interfere with people's lives [ Relevant Issues Are Discussed Editor, The Appalachian: I compliment Virginia Myers and her editorial staff for produc­ ing the finest Appalachian that I have seen in my ten years at ASU. The Appalachian has started to become a university newspaper with Ms. Myers' editorials, the articles that she has encouraged faculty to write over the past year, and the fine columns by Boyd, Pugh, Peeples, Lackey, etc. The paper has come of age and matured as a student publication. Mr. David Harrison criticizes Ms. Myers for not seeking out those issues which are important to ASU students. I compliment Ms. Myers and her editorial staff for putting together a paper which does address itself to important student issues. Yes, the paper does cover the SGA election, student Power Of Monev— Some Are More Equal Than Others by DR. FRED MILANO Assoc. Prof, of Sociology As a serviceman stationed overseas several years back, it bothered me when my European friends commented about the "political naivete of Americans." They felt that Americans had developed a knack for overlooking and dismissing the contradictory statements made by their officials. We were ignoring the hyppcrisy of government leaders who tell us to do one thing while they do another. Back then, I considered their views to be just so many "sour grapes." I told myself that these critics from abroad were simply envious of our nation's affluence. Moreover, I could write off their remarks as a gross form of stereotyping. Given the events of the last year or two—and the public reaction to them—I'm not so sure the Euro­ peans were altogether wrong. At the moment we are experienc­ ing hard times in this country: 9 million unemployed, interest rates stuck in the 15 to 17% range, 30 million people living below the poverty level, and a record-level na­ tional debt. But at least we are bolstered in this difficult hour by a president who understands and sympathizes with us. Each and 1 every one of us must be willing to make sacrifices in order to get the nation back on its feet economical­ ly. As part of his austerity program, the president asks that we learn to get along on less and that we stop feeding at the public trough. And he phall lead us by his example. Reagan has requested Congress to cut Medicare and Medicaid spending to the elderly and dis­ abled bv 55.1 billion. At the same time, however, the president enjoys medical care provided by three fulltime White House physicians and three nurses, all at taxpayers' ex­ pense. So what if a few more elderly die? It's survival of the fittest and besides, they don't make sizeable campaign contributions. As for the recent attempts to slash Social Security benefits, it should be noted thiat the president, his cabinet, and members of Con­ gress are not included under this program. Instead, they are covered by a special pension plan which gives them automatic cost-of-living increases twice a year while they are in retirement. Reagan has proposed a 512.8 billion reduction for social pro­ grams that include child nutrition and food stamps for low-income families. He has also announced his intention to abolish the special milk program for 1.4 million needy children. (The president declares himself to be strongly anti-abortion. Should he not be equally concerned about the "rights of children" after they are born??) Furthermore, the president and members of Congress are provided taxpayer-subsidized meals in private dining rooms that are not open to the same public that pays for them. The First Lady has contributed her share of "sacrifices." After in­ troducing herself at the Presiden­ tial inaugural ball with a 525,000 wardrobe, she proceeded to spend 5841,000 in privately donated funds to redecorate the White House and another 5209,000 for a new set of White House china. Perhaps less known is the private staff of 21 social secretaries and aides provid­ ed to the president's wife to minister solely to her needs—at a cost to the taxpayer of 5650,000 a year. As one writer puts it, "The White House under Nancy Reagan suggests domesticity on a rather grand scale—Versailles comes to mind." She seems not to have grasped the principle that, in order for national morale not to plummet, there must be a sense of shared cir­ cumstance between the rulers and the ruled. Not to be outdone, our elected of­ ficials in Congress recently voted themselves an enormous tax deduc­ tion. Both the U.S. Senate (whose 100 members include 23 millionaires) and the House of Representatives (whose ranks in­ clude 31 millionaires) approved the measure. The legislation allows a Senator or House member to write off 575 a day for expenses of living in Washington, and they need not show any receipts to document their claims. The new law will provide members of Congress an average tax deduction of almost 520,000 a year, or about one-third of their 560,662 salary. "The double-standard practiced here at home is likewise reflected in our foreign policy. When the Polish workers were engaging in hunger strikes and work slowdowns against their government, President Reagan applauded them and hailed them as "freedom fighters." but when American workers—such as air-trafic controllers—do the same, he fires them and demolishes their stick its nose into too often, which does not time they turn eveyone's business every . , around-is like a breath of fresh air in today s regulated, politicized world. Our low voter turn­ out could be seen as a reflection of health in the system of limited government. People simp y aren't frustrated enough by the system lor them to "give it any mind." Evidence supporting my case consists of an im­ aginary scenario, a scenario which could haweoc curred' had the student rebellion of the I960 s been successful and spread from Berkeley, California across the nation. It is perhaps an rx aggerated scenario, reflecting as it is my leery at­ titude toward politicians who are granted great powers and authority. The Berkeley movement was based upon the premise that since we, the students, pay for education like any other commodity, we should therefore have direct control and power over the educational institutions we attend. 1 he premise is false, and the movement failed. But what il it had succeeded, and contagiously spread all the wav to ASU? Student governments would sudden­ ly be in control of tuition and student fees, academic curriculum, faculty hiring, firing, and review, food and housing services, and a plethora of other "gutsy" issues too numerous to mention. The first two actions of these politicians would be predictable, based upon the axiom once in power, stay in power"—the passing of a resolu­ tion allowing election to consecutive terms of of­ fice, and an infiltration or takeover of the student paper and radio station. The next major effect would be a political fragmentation of the student body into special in­ terest groups, each fighting for access to the university purse strings. The group in power would attempt to wield together a majority coali­ tion of these pressure groups by granting favors (political plums) to as many as possible. A new in­ door stadium for sports fans, on-campus housing for fraternal organizations, classes like Basket Weaving III, Mystical Revelations of the I Ching, center for the study of Creationism, and th \ * and Order party enlists a goon squad to pre students for their votes, with a few registers I8a f>pearing mysteriously. Within five years the nation's educaf system disintegrates into total chaos and sh^^^ thereafter goes bankrupt. Students rampao ^j pillage their campus, searching for a soap for their plight. They leave as sacrosanct^* shiny domed Acropolis, where the student dent and cabinet officers sit by the window " cursing the "whims of fate" which produced such a terrible situation. Is this scenario really that much of an e geration? People today seem to believe that if ^ |y we could vote in some "good, honest p 0 |jr~ cians" (perhaps like unto Jefferson, Washing' or Adams), we would thereby have good govern­ ment. What these folks fail to understand isthji our founding fathers' genius lay not in their abili­ ty to "handle power," but rather in restricting and limiting their own authority, in rejecti power. Our Constitution is above all a document which protects the right and welfare of the people from the government. Over the years this docu­ ment has become so perverted as to be almost unrecognizable, and to believe that a Johnson Nixon, Carter, or Reagan could or would write such a treatise on limited government is p u r e folly. Our founding fathers (and mothers) knew recognized, feared, and fought tyranny. Our leaders today practice it. The defense rests its Our Readers* Views fiscal problems, sports, and carries the advertising for the Blowing Rock "watering places;" all im­ portant news items for the ASU student. But, the editors have also attempted to address themselves to the larger events in the world for which hopefully our students are attempting to prepare themselves. The world context is a com­ plicated place beyond the prob­ lems of fraternity/sorority member­ ship, who won Saturday's game, who is playing at P.B.'s, and what course 16 the best vocational - - - • preparation for a job. Hopefully, the student at AS(J is preparing him/herself to understand the world they live in and to play a role through formulation of opi­ nions and expression of those opi­ nions to the public and to our elected representatives in govern­ ment. The decisions of our political leaders supposedly are based upon our collective citizen opinions. These decisions do affect ASU students and are important to them. I deem it entirely appropriate for the editorial staff of The Appalachian to express editorial opinion on the issues of the draft, the military budget, El Salvador, Poland, the Soviet Union, etc. No matter what Ms. Myers' opinions are, or what the opinions are of the editorial staff, the important thing is that they are reaching out to concerns beyond the immediate campus events. The editors are trying to research and understand the historical and politicoeconomic events in the world which ultimately shape our lives; yes, even El Salvador. I find it refreshing to see ASU students addressing themselves to world events and attempting to come to an understanding of what their role in our society might be. Thanks, Virginia. Prof. Brian Bennett Dept. of Anthropology Hydro Project Is Explained Editor, The Appalachian: Andy Feimster and Bob Powell over the last year have been in­ strumental in the design and con­ struction of the Laurel Creek Hydro project. Both have put in long hours of hard work in the im­ plementation of the system. Feimster has almost singlehandedly designed the civil and mechanical works, and he deserves all the credit for a job skillfully done. It is regrettable that Ms. Kathryn Murray has misrepresented the conditions of Feimster and Powell's involvement in this project in her recent letter to the editor. This reply in no way is intended to downgrade the in­ volvement of Feimster and Powell. The original grant proposal for $13,000 was estimated for the con­ struction of a much smaller pro­ ject on a stream other than Laurel Creek. Due to unforseen problems with the original stream, we decid­ ed to move to a higher capacity site on Laurel Creek, where we were able to get the enthusiastic support of the landowner, Mr. Cecil Mast. In retrospect, this larger project was more than the grant would fund. However, at no time did we intentionally cut cor­ ners on hardware, including the pipe. I would be the last person to deny Feimster's technical exper­ tise. I would like to have had grant funds enough to pay him an appropriate salary. The money I was able to pay was not great, but that's all there was. None of us anticipated the large amount of time required to complete this ex­ perimental project. In addition to the money I was able to pay, Feimster will receive a share of the proceeds amounting to about $9,000 over 10 years in return for several maintenance hours per month. A major contention of Murray is that Feimster did not receive ap­ propriate notoriety for his labors. He and Powell received the follow­ ing credits: (1) When Ayers delivered a paper concerning the Laurel Creek project to an inter­ national conference in Washington D.C., Feimster and Powell, who were in the audience, were acknowledged as the builders of the system; (2) Ayers submitted an article to a hydro newsletter giving Feimster credit for designing the system. The editor of the paper through an oversight left Feimster's credit out of the ar­ ticle—the editor later personally apologized to Feimster and invited Feimster to submit an article on his turbine design—Feimster has chosen up to now not to submit the article; (3) In recent Sierra Club newsletters (distributed to 4,000 local and state readers) Ayers writes, "After nearly nine months of work, Andy Feimster, Bob Powell, and Harvard Ayers are anxiously approaching the mo­ ment when the switch is thrown and the county has its first func­ tional hydro-electric plant in years." (4) In all hydro classes and workshops offered by Ayers, Feimster and Powell are given credit for their work. Ziaollah Hashemi, civil engineer, has never been credited in any way for the Laurel Creek project (though he has provided some labor), where he has served as an "engineer in training. Finally, I would like to point out that the knowledge and exper­ tise gained by Feimster and Powell during the project (neither had any experience with hydro­ electric prior to the grant work) has resulted in employment opp° r ' tunities over the last several months for both of them in two other projects directed by Ayers. Sincerely, Harvard Ayers A GUIDE To REAGAN?> NEW FEUDAL1&W.... r The Rich (Set... TheP»rGet...^ f T f e M i u w f I / It n r Business Gets ./unewployep get.^[ Nancy to.../the surplus cheese union. So let's end the charade. Stop the pretense of calling ourselves a government "of the people, by the people, and for the people." Who are we kidding? and Comic Book Literature for the m e n t a | | mcompetent. Soon major political parties would arise ~~ jockeying for position into the seat 0 f p C *° h Workman Hall (by now rebuilt and a ° W e r , n a d Acropolis with marble pillars). The om f d S°ci»I Welfare party offers free tutition and • school of Marxist rhetoric, the Morally M a ' n t * ty proposes elimination of the biology, and physics departments, to be repiacedT^* 21 £ M Eldest Get J �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 18. 1982 3 What goes on in the Mountains... The Appalachian Calendar of ,. v f n t s is a great place to let people kn0w what your club or non-profit O rganiz a t ' o n i s d«>nf? and when. If you have an announcement for t h e calendar, bring all the pertinent ^formation, written legibly, to the J h i r d flo° r o f Workman Hall, and drop »• i n t h e e n v e '°P e near the staircase. w e st wing D e a d l i n e s for these ani ) 0 l i n r ements are Monday at 9 a.m. for the Tuesday paper and Wednes­ d a y at 9 a.m. for the Thursday Stress -Dr. Paul Fox from the ASU Psychology Department will speak at the next Stress Management Seminar on Wednesday, February H from 4-5 p.m. at the ASU Counseling Center. Dr. Fox's talk will focus on time management, faculty, students, and staff are welcome. Call the Counseling THIS WEEK Happy Hour—Alternative to the Rock. Join us 7:30-8:30 p.m. Thurs­ day, February 18 in Belk Library room 132, main floor for a presenta­ tion on "Studying for Fun and Pro­ f i t " by Counseling Center Staff. SPRING BREAK Ft. Lauderdale 7 Nights, 8 Days P' Sigma Epsilon—This national marketing and sales fraternity is sponsoring a T-shirt logo contest. he theme is "ASU—Spring in Boone." You may use three colors or less, and all logo designs should he submitted on eight and a half by 11 inch paper. Entries should be turned in at the Art Department, Wey Hall, or the Walker College of Business by Tuesday, February 23, 1982. First prize is $50. » • CLASSIFIEDTennis Courts Daily Parties Pool Patio Bars Restaurants and Much More ! ON THE STRIP tor- I Leisur Unlimited Vacations re mm Th» Dlatlnatlv. Apartment Community BAVARIAtl VlllAQe 1-2-3 Bedroom Apartments Rentals Start At $ 225 Per Mo. MO PETS Club House, Laundry Facilities, Heated Pool, Tennis Courts Meadowview Drive, Boone. N.C Phone (704) 264-6186 "Have a Good Day Everyday" OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS Center (262-3180) for more inform.- tion. paper- 4-H—The local 4-H club will have an exhibit at the Boone Mall on Fri­ day and Saturday, February 26-27 and will be taking orders for blueberries, strawberries, and grape vines. For more information, call 264-3061 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. GOLD FUTURES. You're on your way up. Wear the look of success, a college ring by Josten's. It'll look good on you. Order from Josten's at the ASU Bookstore. SUMMER Enrichment Program for Gifted & Talented Children at CAMP BROADSTONE-Positions available for Counselors, Adventure Leader, Assistant Director and Camp Nurse. Salaries begin at $855. Dates of employmentJune 8 through August 6, I982. Application deadline is March 31. For further information and application forms, contact Division of Camps and Outdoor Programs, campus phone: 3045, or visit the contact table in the Student Union February 22 and 24. Westminister—There will be a fellowship supper ($1.50) beginning at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, February 23 at the Presbyterian Student Center. Dr. David Long wil.be the guest speaker on the topic, "Two Ways to God—Eastern Religion and the Judeo-Christian Heritage." Plans for the coming retreat and the state student conference at Duke Univer­ sity will also be discussed. Intervarsity—The Intervarsity Christian Fellowship (IVCF) will meet Thursday night, February 18 at 7:30 p.m. in 104 Sanford Hall. Steve Angle will be speaking on the topic of "Meditation," a presenta­ tion which had been postponed. Plans for the spring conference at Windy Gap will be discussed. Free refreshments will be served. Everyone is invited. NEXT W EEK NC-AEYC—All members and K-3 majors will have a short meeting on Monday, February 22 at 6 p.m. in 317 Edwin Duncan Hall. Everyone is welcome. AWS—ASU's Association for Women Students will hold a special meeting on Thursday, February 25 at 7 p.m. in 112 of the Student Union. Final plans for Women's Week will be discussed. Other business will be discussed also. All AWS members as well as any others interested are asked to attend this important meeting. DEATH ROW PRISONER, Caucasian male, age 35, desires correspondence with either male or female college students. Wants 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 MARKETING Logo Contest—There will be a $50 cash prize to the winner who designs the logo for a T-shirt. The theme of the logo is "ASU—Spring in Boone." All designs must be in three colors or less. The size must be 8V2 by 11. All logo designs must be turned in by Tuesday, February 23. Turn entries in to Money and Management Office at Walker Hall or to the main office of the art department. The contest is spon­ sored by PSE. SGA Calendar Of Events The SGA elections committee will meet at 6:00 Wednesday in Room 21-A of Workman Hall. They will be finalizing plans for the upcoming spring elections. Any student is in­ vited to attend. The hours for the Bavarian Inn have been extended. It will now open at 2:00 on Saturdays when the Cafeteria closes. This will begin on Saturday February 20. TRAINEE Good starting salary for First Year in Atlanta. Three months classroom study, balanced with inside marketing department. After attending paid seminar in our home office, you'd be assigned to a territory in the Southeast. Average . earnings after first year, $27,000. Average for total Marketing staff.. $45,000 in 1981. Property, Liability, and Life in­ surance sold to commerical accounts. We require a 4- year degree, G. P. A. 2.8, and some sales experince. For interview on ASU campus March 16, call Shirley Cash at ASU Placement Office. Hide Away 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 It seems that mud-puddle-dodging has become a popular inbetween class sport for the past few days. Although the rain does instigate many complaints and inspire hopes of sunny days, the constant precipitation is helping to bring an end to Boone's water shortage. (Photo by Gil Hill I The Public Affairs office of SGA located in Room 21-C of Workman Hall has available pamphlets about the services and duties of student government at ASU. For your copy come by the office or pick one up at the service desk in the Student Union. Any organization wishing to help with this year's Beach weekend, to be held April 3 and 4, should con­ tact Jeff Brittain at 262-2265. A variety of beach music and ac­ tivities are being planned. Senate will hold a business ses­ sion Tuesday, February 23 at 6:00 in Room 279 Rankin. All students are invited to attend. Rules committee will be screen­ ing for sophomore, junior and senior justices on Wednesday, February 24 at 6:00 in the PSU. The Appalachian is now accepting applications for the position of production assistant for 1982-83. Persons applying should have at least one year's experience on a newspaper production staff as well as knowledge of IBM Selectric Composer and Compugraphic 7500 typesetting equipment. Other qualifications are graphics and layout knowledge, and all persons applying should have management abilities. Applications for the position of editor for the 1982-83 Cultural Programs Calendar are now being accepted. Applicants should have skills in basic writing and grammar, motivation, promotions, and a genuine interest in the arts. Position will begin in March and con­ tinue through the end of July. Applications for these positions may be picked up in 219 Workman Hall. For further information, contact Sammy Hartley at 262-2210. E-Systems continues the tradition of the world's great problem solvers. Even given the benefit of hisforical perspective, it is diffi­ cult fo fully comprehend the enormous contributions to man's knowledge made by Sir Isaac Newton. His Philosopiae Naturalis Principia Mathematica is termed by many authorities to be one of the most important single works in the history of modern science. His studies of light are the foundation of physical optics and his laws of motion provided a quantitative description of all principal phenomena in our solar system. Today, scientists and engi­ neers at E-Systems employ Newtonian pnnciples to develop products and systems for satel­ lite communications, exploring space and the development ot so­ lar energy, systems which are the first-of-a-kind. E-Systems engineers are recognized worldwide for their ability to solve problems in the areas of antennas, communica­ tions, data acquisition, processing, storage and retrieval systems and other systems applications for intel­ ligence and reconnaissance. For a reprint of the Newton illustration and information on ca­ reer opportunities with E-Systems in Texas, Florida. Indiana, Utah Sir due Newton 1642-1727 Warm Intimate Cozy Candlelight Dining e Boast Sixteen Years of Serving Italian Dishes Like Mama Made • • • • Plus the World's Best Pizza Mouth Watering Subs and Sandwiches Spumuni Ice Cream and the Most Delicious Cheese Cake Made by Mrs. S. FREE DELIVERY FREE DRINKS . with Pizza orders on campus only 264-5550 264-5551 Sollecito's-We 4 »> ju. HOURS SUN-THURS 4-1AM FRI.SAT 4-2AM -nwvufv — /I a / CLr***** • 264-55 264-55 Treat You Like One of the Family V My L i arm Virginia, write: Dr. Lloyd K Lauderdale, Vice President Research and Engineering, E-Systems, Inc., Corporate Headquarters, P O. Box 226030, Dallas, Texas 75266. E-SYSTEMS The problem solvers. An actual opportunity employer MFHV �Ljhc Appalachian MOUNTdlNGQ LNIMG February 18, 1982 Foreign-Exchange Students Write Home From Across The Great Atlantic (Note: On January 9, 1982, nine­ teen ASU students, accompanied by l)r. Peggy Hartley and her son Chad, departed for the Canary Islands—seven specks scattered over 300 miles in the middle of the vast Atlantic. These students are at­ tending a private school on the largest of the islands. Tenerife. Their courses entail eighteen hours of Spanish: Spanish Conversation, Culture and Civilization, Spanish Literature, Commercial Spanish, Phonetics and Diction, to name a few. The students will return to the U.S. on May I, 1982. Following is a letter written to The Appalachian editor Virginia Myers.) It is like a dream! We still pinch ourselves every now and then to make sure we're awake. The island is beautiful, filled with flowering trees, parks, gardens, narrow streets, sidewalk cafes, open bars, and, of course, our school. it! Oh—another Canary Island Speciality—fish—but, sometimes they forget to remove the head, or the eyes, or the tail, or even to cook it. House favorite: "One fish 'over easy,' cooked just right, so that he looks up from the plate and winks at you." All in all, we're enjoying ourselves. Our Spanish has greatly improved. We've all mastered cer­ tain phrases: "How much does it cost?" "Where is the bathroom?" And, " I don't want anymore fish for dinner!" The school is very impressive. We sit in a large lecture room (it resembles the Victorian study at the Biltmore House). We look quaint, perched in red velvet, high-back chairs in our blue jeans and sweat­ shirts. It's a far cry from Sanford Hall. The work load is heavy, yet, we still make time for our individual excursions. Weekends are free to go to the beach or sight-seeing. La Laguna is about twenty minutes by bus from "Las Teresitas"—a unique beach. It is the largest ar­ tificial beach in the world. Golden sand was shipped from the Sahara. We live about 45 minutes from Puerto de la Cruz, the island's prin­ ciple tourist center. Every town has plenty of bars, such an important part of any extra-curricular activity. The Idente School, recognized, classified, and registered by the Spanish Ministry of Universities and Research, was founded in 1980 by Fernando Rielo, a constituent member of the International Socie­ ty for Metaphysics and the American Catholic Philosophical Association. The school is located in La Laguna, five miles from Santa Cruz. grits—forget We attend classes Monday through Friday at the school. Classes begin promptly at 10:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. We break for lunch, and classes resume at 5:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m. Our professors are members of the Idente faculty. Each is an ex­ pert in individual fields such as art, culture, literature, phonetics, ar­ chaeology, anthropology, and history. There is little to no English spoken. Lectures are presented in Spanish. (And we thought that this was going to be a paradise.) That's all for now! We'll think of our friends at ASU—pludging through the snow and ice—while we sit under the palm trees sipping "vino." Hasta Luego! (Afterword: The members of tht entorougue, as it were, expressed a desire to have their address printed: Almost every shop is flanked on both sides by some sort of bar. If it's pretty, we go for a little happy hour at an outdoor cafe! Beers cost between 35'—60'. We can get that big buzz for less money! (But, con­ fidentially, we miss Budweiser.) Probably the most evident culture shock we've experienced is the difference in food. We have all our meals in the large dining room at the school. Our big meal is in the afternoon, and it consists of two courses. First, we have some kind of soup, chicken soup, fish soup, bean soup, soup soup. The main course can be anything from meat balls to fish. And lots of bread and "vino." The wine is excellent. It's important to drink slowly, or it may be dif­ ficult to get up from the table. Also, the Spaniards eat with us. If you can't say "pass the meat" in Spanish, you may starve. (We're learning quickly.) Supper is usually served at 9:00 p.m. It's a fairly light meal. The Spaniards have this strange fixation about eggs for sup­ per. We've had eggs with white sauce, eggs with red sauce, eggs with no sauce. And, if you want a bit of bacon or sausage or perhaps some pancakes, or a side order of C Catedral 8/La L a g u n a / T e n e rife/lsles Canarias/Espana. They also placed a special request to be sent letters, peanut butter, M&M's, fried chicken, and a Domino's pizza (they give S2.00 off if they don't deliver in 30 minutes). Come on, guys, wouldn't you rather have some nice wholesome eggs... or some good fresh fish, instead?) "Lu Ann Hampton" Scores Big With Comedy, Drama Normally I review film, but this week I am going to make an excep­ tion. Tuesday night I had the pleasure of seeing Lu Ann Hamp­ ton Laverty Oberlander (at Chapel Wilson Auditorium, Feb. 16-20, 8:00, admission SI.00). On the whole, theatre at this university is quite good, but occasionally the students at ASU conduct C themselves with such a degree of professionalism and creativity that I feel they deserve slightly more than the standard pat on the back. Lu Ann Hampton Laverty Oberlander is just such a case. The play, beautifully written by Preston Jones, is a Texas trilogy; 3 acts in a 30-year sequence. The set­ ting is the small town of rrsi y-ii Critic At Large Michael Lackey Bradleyville, Texas, population ajid culture small and none. Through the characters Bradleyville becomes (Photo by Ann Foster) Scene From The Chapell Wilson Presentation Dance Ensemble Performance This Weekend The Appalachian Dance Ensemble (ADE) is almost ready for its seventh annual concert in February. Rehearsals have been ongoing since October. Most dances are nearly finished and ready for polishing. The word from the choreographers is that progress i* slow and made by taking two steps forward and one step back. This year's concert will host a wide variety of choreographic styles including ballet, modern, and jazz dance. One of the reasons that the ADE is able to present such a varied concert is due to the large number of different choreographers who contribute their works. This year we have eight choreographers, four of whom have worked with the dance ensemble in previous years. Both students and faculty con­ tribute to the show and will dance in this year's concert. There are several dances that are specifically worth mentioning. One is a set of dances done to the Beetle's White Album (Wendy Fletcher, 1979). These dances have been revived because of their wide­ spread popularity among all types of audie'nces. "Martha My Dear," "Don't Pass Me By," and "While My Guitar Gently Weeps," as well as others, are included in this wonderful set of dances. "Registration Blues," (Marianne Adams, 1981) is a dance depicting the hassles and headaches of registering for courses here at our own beloved ASU. With guest appearances from Dean Daye and several professors, it should be enjoyable for anyone who has gone through that wonderful experience called "registering for classes." 'Hot Lunch" is an exciting jazz piece choreographed by Betsy the perfect Smalltown, USA, an ideal setting for this play. Generally it is the evolution of the Hampton family: the widowed mother, played by Starr Dowell, and her two children Skip and Lu Ann, played by Jack Smith and Clarinda Ross. But specifically, as the title suggests, it is the evolution of Lu Ann from her ideal world of high school cheerleader to the realities of a 37-year-old-mother. The play begins in 1953 at the Hampton home. Lu Ann, complete with pom-poms, is almost ready to graduate from high school and her mind is on one of the more impor­ tant things in life: boys. Here we are introduced to Billy Bob Wortman (Bruce Reed), Lu Ann's basketball boyfriend and her future husband Dale Laverty (Billy Joe Weaver). Each of these characters, along with Skip, is a perfect stereotype, and yet they still remain believable. This is a credit to the amount of ac­ ting talent contained in this play. Clarinda Ross is a perfect Lu Ann, right down to the gleam in her eyes when she tries to coerce Billy Bob into getting his father's new Hud­ son so they can travel to the senior picnic in style. And Jack Smith's performance as the brother Skip is nothing short of magnificent. This play is not exactly what I „ would call a comedy, but it is funny an awful lot; because of its comic value Act I could be considered the best act of the play. But that would Hawkins which is sure to be a favorite of all. Also included in the evening's program will be two dances set to live music; one is a modern ballet and the other a jazz piece. There will also be a comedy dance choreographed by Wies Bowden, and a character ballet by Jane Weseman. Eddy Cole's mime class will also present a piece for this year's concert. Proceeds from the concert will go to continued support of the ADE. So to support the ADE, come and bring a friend. Tickets are $2.00 for students and $2.50 for adults and will be available in advance at Watauga Parks and Recreation, ASU Student Union, Record and Tape Depot, or at the door. Shows will be at 8:00 p.m. on Friday, February 19 and 3:00 p.m. on Satur­ day, February 20. The recent attempt, by alien paratroopers, to invade Boone fell upon hard times. As one can plainly see by this photograph, one of the paratroopers ended up in his place. When asked about the incident, a local authority com­ mented, "I ain't never seen nothin' like it!" Actually, though, what this photograph shows is a slightly mangled umbrella thrown in a trashcan. So don't go causing a national panic, okay? {Photo by Gil Hill) necessitate the last two acts being less than the first, and that is not the case. While the second act may not be quite as funny as the first, it's not lar off. This scene takes place ten years later in Red Grover's Bar, a not-so-prosperous local establish­ ment that a now divorced Lu Ann Hampton Laverty often frequents. You get the feeling Bradleyville hasn't changed much, but the characters have. Lu Ann is now a mother and a beautician, still loud and very much alive, but maybe a bit lonely and disillusioned. Like Act I she meets her future husband, this time it's Corky Oberlander, played by Bruce O'Quinn. All the characters are well done; Mark Miller and Guy Carswell as Rufe Phelps and Olin Potts are the local color, and there's even a fundamentalist, Milo Crawford, played by Frank Lattimore, Jr. Jonathan Ray plays the bartender, Red, and he typifies that profession: a man who woke up before his dreams came true. One aspect to this scene makes it the most striking of the entire play: the set. Red's Bar looks like a bar, down to the little sign on the cash register that reads: "The bank don't sell beer, and Red don't cash checks." This is as good a set as I have ever seen anywhere, and it alone is worth the price of admis­ sion. Despite the humor of the first two acts, the last one was my favorite. Unlike the first two it is not humorous, rather it is a type of tragic reality. Skip has become a pitiful alcoholic bum, and Mrs. Hampton has suffered a stroke so severe it has left her a vegetable. Linda Ross is Charmaine, Lu Ann's 14 year old daughter who is very much like Lu Ann 20 years before. Her fighting with Skip provides the perfect contrast for their two weaknesses: youth and failure, and while it's very much real it's also very much sad. But Lu Ann exhibits a strong inner self that has allowed her world to finally become ordered, if not successful. The fact that she has it ordered is a bit of a success though, and small-town hick that she is, you have to love her. I can't emphasize enough the overall quality of this show. The director, Vernon Carroll, deserves particular note, for he has tied it all together beautifully. As I said before, the acting is fantastic, and the set design beyond compare. If there is any criticism at all it would be that a curtain be used, at least between the first and second acts. It was interesting to see the set transformed from a living room to a bar, but what an impact it could have had on the audience had they seen the bar all of a sudden. I liked this show so much that I will probably see it again. It is a beautiful piece of Americana by an obviously talented writer, Preston Jones. It's almost a bit risque in places; a good dirty line or two, just enough to make it honest. I highly recommend you see this show, but i you go this weekend go early, it probably sell out. For one dollar Red's Bar beatthe hell out of Blowing Rock. w �Sports n Appalachian c February 18, 1982 Apps Topple Emory & Henry Pickett Lines with Harry Pickett by HARRY PICKETT Sports Editor Cheer Up Kevin , You're Appreciated Dear Kevin, You're such a good sport. Your clever one-liners following losses are appreciated. Even though the basketbail team isn't setting a record for wins, it's still good to know that you love your wife and that you're still Last night's game with Emory & Henry had a new twist to it, starting with Appalachian coach Kevin Cantwell who for the first game this season remained seated in his chair relaxed, and with a new starting lineup, the Mountaineer coach said he was pleased. When the 40 minutes of college basketball was over, Cantwell had played every member of the Moun­ taineer team and had picked up win No. 9 against 14 setbacks with an 88-78 win over the 5-17 Wasps. "It was an easy game but also a good game—easy because we got to play so many people." Cantwell said after his team's greatest scor­ ing night of the season. "I didn't care if I won by one, two, or three points." Cantwell said. "I'm very happy with the way the score ended. There was no use to abuse them." At best, the Apps game with lowly Emory & Henry an NAIA school, was a tuneup for Saturday's contest with Southern Conference oppo­ nent Virginia Military Institute, a school that held the nation's longest streak at 23 before upsetting the Mountaineers in Lexington, VA three weeks ago. Only 1,830 persons showed for last night's game at Varsity Gym and Cantwell said the low turnout was due partially because of the remainder of the season, Payton will be in his proper position where the action isn't as rough. "He's a very good college player," Cantwell said of Payton who was 6-of-7 from the floor. "But he probably could have been an AllAmerican playing outside. The guy is a first or second round draft pick and he might not even be drafted.' Cantwell's new lineup will have Bill Nealy at center, Payton at the small forward, with Walter Chambliss at the power forward spot. As usual, John Fitch and Kelvin McMillian will be in the televised North Carolina-Wake Forest game. But those who were in attendance saw a new Charles Payton, last year's Southern Con­ ference Player of the Year. Payton, for all of his 21 minutes, flashed as he has never before. The 6-5 Mountaineer, accustomed to playing with his back to the basket, was leading the break with hallhandling few knew he pos­ sessed. And his jumper was on the mark, and not the five and six foot variety. Payton tatooed the cords from the 15 foot range. A move by Cantwell to insert Payton at the small forward, a posi­ tion the New Jersey senior has never played before, enabled Pavton to show off his skills. For the backcourt. In unvailing the new lineup, Cantwell said he thought the chemistry looked good between the five players last night. "The change of lineup got them more enthused," Cantwell ob­ served. "They seemed loose out there. I don't know what the lineup change will do," he said of stiffer competition. Following Saturday's game with VMI, the Apps host East Tennessee Monday night, their last home ap­ pearance. Should the Apps win both, it appears they'll still have to meet league champion Chattanooga in the first round of the tournament at the Moccasins place. "If we can win the next two, I don't care if we play Chattanooga," Cantwell said. After leading 47-34 at the break, the Apps carved as much as a 21 point lead (70-49) in the second half. The Wasps caught fire the last 10 minutes, however, and got as close as eight (84-76) against the Mountaineer reserves. Jimmy Williamson did most of the damage, tossing in a game-high 27 points for the Wasps. going to church. Oh yeah, I'm sorry you have to eat your lunch at the office because no one in town will speak to Kevin Cantwell you—publicly. When Bobby left for Georgia Tech that Tuesday, you were his hand picked successor—and a popular choice. I remember that April day well, the space shuttle took off that morning, and you were named head coach at noon. I don't think there was ever a happier man than you. And gosh, after the win over Duke in early December, you were sweat drenched and your voice was raspy after yelling the Mountaineers to vic­ tory—the first-ever win over an Atlantic Coast Conference team. You made us all proud, Kevin. It's been downhill since then, hasn't it? Sometimes it doesn't all seem fair. Last year, certainly a fairy tale season, brought the University closer with the big victories during the spring semester. You were Bobby's righthand man, remember, and the master of Mr. Technical Foul. This season has been a nightmare of sorts, as the team sports a nothing-to-write-home-about 9-14 record. For some unknown reason, the foul shots just aren't falling when they should, especially in the clutch. A year ago, it was the final-second heroics that brought the Moun­ taineers victory. Boy, it's terrible that "Aqua Lung"...er, I mean Wade, isn't able to play. His enthusiasm and hustle as a 17-year-old freshman seemed to go a mile in rallying the Apps to victory lane last year. Kevin, you're lucky to have him for three more years, if that's any consolation. Kevin, I guess you and Bobby have kept in touch this season. Before your game last night with Emory & Henry, the Mountaineers and the Yellow Jackets sported identical 8-14 records. Ironic, eh? Kevin, does this mean that by the end of the season your hair will become Bobby Cremins Gray? I got your letter the other day asking me to consider voting John Fitch and Charles Payton to the All-Southern Conference team. Don't worry. Those two hard-working seniors would have my vote any day. And Kevin, Ronnie Carr will never see player-of-the-year if I have anything to do about it. Payton was the best player last year, and doggonit, he's still the best. This was to be such a special season. Your first and John and Charles' last. Kevin, one thing—don't forget about the Mountaineer Magic. ASU teams are known to finish with a splash and compete in the finals of the tournament. I don't think anyone has given up on the Mountaineers. You guys have just had a few bad breaks. Kevin, promise you'll continue to love Kathy and little Michaela, and that you'll keep going to church. Hey, you've dodged the bumperstickers so far haven't you? Throw the bag lunch away and eat at Wendy's today. Yours in sports, By(e) Harry Busy by HARRY PICKETT Sports Editor The winter sports season is draw­ ing to a close and the attention is focused toward conference tour­ naments around the country. Like everywhere else, the Southern Con­ ference is in the midst of teams competing for league supremacy. Coach Jim Kelly's men's swim team got things started early, as the ASU team is now competing in the Southern Conference Swimming Championships at Marshall University. Kelly Mountaineers take a 7-9 r season record to ton, W.VA, where the host ring Herd, the defending ins, are again the favorites, untaineers are expected to round the middle of the the four-day event that Wednesday and ends y. tSU riflery team takes with unblemished 20-0 regular ecord to Johnson City, TN kend as it guns for its fifst Teams ASU Southern Conference championship on the East Tennessee State campus. The host Buccaneers, a national­ ly ranked squad, will be defending its title in Saturday's tournament. The Mountaineers, who finished second a year ago, are expected to challenge the veteran ETSU team. Harvey Webber, former Buccaneer coach, heads the ASU team. In other actiom the ASU wrestl­ ing team primes for its tournament next week with matches tonight with Carson-Newman and Friday with Clemson. The 16-6 grapplers concluded their Southern Con­ ference regular season slate with a convincing 33-4 victory over ETSU last night. Virginia Military will host the tournament February 26-27, and UT-Chattanooga, the defending champs, will be the favorites. The Apps, who've been runner-up to the Mocs the past several years, are looked to challenge the Tennessee school. Bob Pollack has one of his better indoor men's track teams at ASU this winter tyid the Mountaineers are a favorite to cop next week's in­ door championships at ETSU. Pollock's thinclads will first travel to Chapel Hill this weekend for an invitational meet including host Carolina, Duke and Wake Forest. The ASU men's basketball team has won three of its last four games and will host VMI Saturday and ETSU Monday night in the Moun­ taineers' last home game. ASU, eighth in the SC, will likely play league champ UT-C in the first round of the tournament at Chattanooga. With last night's win over Emory & Henry, the Moun­ taineers upped their record to 9-14. Sean Kilmartin (411 and Kevin Galloway, seldom used reserves on the Mountaineers basketball team, saw plenty of action last niuht against Emory <ft Henry. Kilmartin tossed in APPALACHIAN STATE (881 — Payton 15, Nealy 5, Chambliss 2, McMillian 6, Fitch 20. Hunt 7, Gant 6, Jones 10, Helms 7, Kilmartin 4. Galloway 6. four points and Galloicay six as ASU rolled to an HH-78 victory over the Was/ts in larsity Gym. (Photo by Grey; Hraswelll EMORY & HENRY (78)— Chafin II, Britty 7, Williamson 27, Vaughn, Johnson 23, McPeak 7, Fields 3. Scramble For Home Court On CHARLOTTE—The mad scram­ ble is on for the three remaining first division berths in the Southern Conference's regular season basket­ ball standing.. .and what accom­ panies it—a high seeding and home court advantage for the first round of the league's post-season tourna­ ment. No less than five teams are wag­ ing the war for the three spots. By virtue of a decisive 85-61 drill­ ing of Western Carolina last weekend, the University of Ten­ nessee at Chattanooga put its se­ cond straight regular season title and the number one seed in the Southern's tourney, which begins Feb. 27 with first round play at four sites. The win over the second-place Catamounts, coupled with a 71-60 victory over East Tennessee State on Monday night, moved the Moc­ casins' overall record to 22-3, one of the best in the NCAA. UTChattanooga is now 14-1 in con­ ference play. Since the Southern Conference realigned in 1953-54, only the 1980 Furman team won as many as 14 regular season league games (the Paladins finished at 14-1). However, the fight being waged below the Moccasins is also a significant story. Western Carolina (9-4 league, 16-6 overall) and third-place David­ son (9-6, 12-12) could lock up first division spots early this week with wins. The surprising Davidson team, picked to finish seventh in a couple of pre-season polls, can do it with a road triumph at Furman (4-9, 8-14) Wednesday night. Western Carolina can lock up a spot Thurs­ day night, with a win at East Ten­ (Photo by Grog Broswell) ASU's Bryant Hunt takes a swat at Kevin Johnson's (21) layup. Playoff Hopes Still Alive Ladies Bow To Wake Forest In a key North Carolina AIA^ matchup Tuesday night jn WinstonSalem, Wake Forest relied on a 25-point effort by freshman Keeva Jackson to disappoint the Lady Apps, 82-68. ASU, down only 34-33 at the half, was plagued by "bad timing" ac­ cording to head coach Marion Brewer. "We made enough turn­ overs, but every one seemed to come at a bad time," said Brewer. "It was just one of those nights when everything they shot went nessee (8-6, 12-12). East Tennessee also has a shot, along with The Citadel and Mar­ shall, the latter currently tied for fifth with identical 7-7 league records. The tournament pairing in." For the game the Lady Deacons shot 51 percent from the floor as compared to just 43 percent for ASU. The Lady Apps comitted 18 turnovers to 19 by Wake Forest. The Mountaineers were led by will likely not be decided until Feb. see SCRAMBLE p. 7 seniors Muriel Higginbotham and Angelita Horton who scored 24 and 14 points respectively. Higginbotham also pulled down 12 rebounds. ASU is now 5-18 overall, and an important divisional game at Duke Friday night will help decide which NC team will represent the state for the Regional AIAW tournament. If the Lady Apps win, a coin toss would be held between Duke, Wake, and ASU. If the Mountaineers lose, Duke would automatically advance. Weekend Calendar Feb. 17-20 Thursday, Feb. 18 Swimming, Southern Conf. Championships at Marshall ASU Wrestling vs Carson Newman (Varsity), 7:30 Friday, Feb. 19 . . Wrestling vs Clemson (Varsity), 7:30 Friday, Feb. 19 . . . *. Women's Basketball at Duke, 7:30 Saturday, Feb. 20. Rifle, SC Tournament at East Tennessee Saturday, Feb. 20 Indoor Traek at North Carolina Saturday, Feb. 20 Men's Basketball vs VMI (Varsity), 7:30 Sunday. Feb. 21 . . The Kevin Cantwell Show, WASU, 6:30 Monday. Feb. 22 . Women's Basketball vs East Tennessee, 6:00 Mondav, Feb. 22 . Men's Basketball vs ETSU, 8:00 �6 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 18, 1982 Working Signs 27 Recruits Possess Size And Speed Mike Working, Mountaineer football coach, has announced the signing of 27 football players to athletic scholarships at Appalachian State. Working, who expects no further signings, say? at least eight of the signees are of Atlantic Coast Con­ ference caliber, and he is extremely pleased with the commitments he has received. The Mountaineer third year coach inked 16 in-state players, five from Virginia, three from Georgia, two from South Carolina, and one from New York. With the talented incoming crop, Working feels this is the second consecutive successful recruiting Working year for the Mountaineers and hopes to mix last year's talent with the incoming freshmen. The drop from NCAA Division I-A to Division IAA apparently didn't hurt the Mountaineers in recruiting, as Working was able to recruit for speed and size, signing 15 offensive players and 12 defensivemen. Offensively, the Apps signed quarterback Kent Alexander, a 6-2, 185-pounder from Cherryville. Other backs include Charlotte Harding's Andre Crawford (5-11, 170), Concord's John Edmond (5-11, 200), and South Caldwell's Cliff Reed (5-11, 200). Randy Ayers, a 5-11, 180-pound kicking specialist, is from Independence High School in Independence, VA. Receivers signed include Mark Ellis (6-1, 180) from Greensboro's Page, Sam Haley (6-0, 180) of Front Royal, VA, Craig Jackson (6-2, 170) of Fayetteville's Westover, Tony Johnson (6-2, 180) of Seneca High (SC), and Struggie Smith (6-3, 180), a West Charlotte product. Dennis Parker, a 6-3, 205-pounder, is a tight end from Brevard. Offensive lineman ready to don the ASU black and gold are Mike Calloway (6-6, 220) by way of East Wilkes High, Norman Chastain (6-3, 220) hailing from Ellijay, CA, while Chet Hinton is the largest recruit at a mamoth 6-5, 240, enter­ ing school from Raleigh s Broughton High. Another big one is Steve Sumner (6-4, 240) of Green­ ville's (SC) Eastside. Up front defensively comes defensive end Mike Butler (6-3, 210) of Clarkesville, GA. John Roberts (6-4, 200) of Asheville and Mark Hargraves (6-5, 205) of Fayetteville's Westover are also defensive ends. Cedric Felton is a nose guard, who at 6-1, 205, is a player from Roth High in Henrietta, NY. If you have ever closely looked at the wrestling scores, you found that there is one wrestler who is a cons­ tant contributor to the final tally: Thomas Hutchinson. Tom has a 17-0-1 record with only two more matches in the regular season. An undefeated season causes a tremendous strain on athletes. Tom said, " I think about my record all the time. When I enter the gym for a match I put all of it out of my mind and devote my attention to the match and what I have to do to win it." Winning and being undefeated is not new to Tom. At Northwestern High School in Rock Hill, SC, he had a 50-1-1 record for his junior and senior years. He was twice SC state champ and once runner up. The emotional factor was much different for him in high school. "There, everyone knew me and my record. They saw me every day and expected a lot out of me. This add­ ed to the other emotional stresses that I was facing because of my record," said Hutchinson. Things are different for Hutchinson here at Appalachian. "The people here didn't expect a lot out of me because I was / a freshman. This took a lot of pressure off of me, and I was able to perform more smoothly." This situation is changing though. "Peo­ ple are learning who I am and what I can do. I am making more friends every day," he said. The 126-pounder had some strong feelings about Appalachian and the team. "Some think I came here because I was good. That's not the case. 1 learn something new every day from competing with my teammates. I keep those lessons in and Community Concern . . . Make Your Next Visit With Us . . . THE UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST FELLOWSHIP of Boone Sunday 10:30 am 264-4456 (church) 904 E. King Street or 297-3323 Guilford and Keith Hairston^T 180) of Martinsville, VA ^ The linebackers include R* racker, a 6-2, 210-pounder frf Roanoke, VA, Clint Tay| o r 7 ! frnm Greensboro c . . 205) from f.rppnck«-„ Smith P Waldrop <M2>0)„f Fayette,-,' GA, and David H.negardner (6-2 210). ' Appalachian's my mind and sometimes use them in a match to defeat my opponent." wrestling Hutchinson feels fortunate and lucky that he has come this far, but he knows that it isn't over yet. "Carson-Newman and Clemson will be tough, but I won't give up trying for a second." The Mountaineers defeated the Buccaneers (2-8) 33-4 to improve their record to 16-6 for the season, the last league match before the Southern Conference Tournament begins February 26 at Virginia Military. ASU Wrestling Coach Paul Mance had a lot to say about Hutchinson. Mance said, "He is not only dedicated to the sport, but also to his coach and team. He would do what is best for the team even if it meant giving up his perfect record. He is the type of wrestler I am glad to have. He never questions deci­ sions, and 1 can count on him for help at anytime. Wrestling with just one starter for the match, the Mountaineers used second and third stringers t 0 defeat the 6-man ETSU squad, now in its second year of existence. "They're a young team and have been wrestling for two years," con­ ceded ASU coach Paul Mance. " Thev don't have a tremendously strong team and they don't have the scholarship money." Mance also said, "Tom has tremendous balance and agility. He also has a strong desire to win. He can't stand to lose, but he has to be that way. Wrestling is 99% mental. If you allow your opponent a chance to beat you in your mind, he will." Tom has certainly had an ex­ cellent year. Only time will tell if it will be unblemished by defeat. (Photo by Gil Hill) Hutchinson Because ETSU didn't have men in the 126, 177 and 190-pound classes, the matches were forfeited. The Bucs' four points came in the 142-pound class where Keith Morehead lost by decision. The Apps got victories from James Owens (118), Tom Hutchinson (134), John Stokes (150), Johnathan Smith (158), David Grant (167) and Mark Browder (heavyweight) won by pins. TRY THE BASIC OUTLOOK ON LIFE. If you're starting to look at life after college, try our "basic" outlook. Apply for the special Two-Year Army ROTC Program during your sophomore year. Attend a six-week Basic Camp this summer and earn $500 It's tough. But the people who can manage it are the people we want to serve as officers in the active Army or Reserves Do well at Basic and you can qualify for the Army ROTC Advanced Program in the fall You'll earn $100 a month for 20 months your last two years in college And the opportunity for a two-year full tuition scholarship You 'll also receive the extra credentials that will distinguish you in whatever career you may choose. Try our "basic" outlook on life Captain Dale Flora D.D. Doughtery (old library) 262-3150 or 262-3151 CALL ARMY ROTC. THE TWO YEAR PROGRAM Now Open! MINOR'S PRINTMG 115 W. HOWARD ST. - BOONE, NC 28607 1 SUM TAN minute= 1 hour in the sun! Programs • Resumes Wedding Invitations • • Tickets Laminating Gloria Vanderbilt 36 One of our beautiful line of fashion frames. BUY 2 SESSIONS.... A.S.U. FILMS PROGRAM GET 1 SESSION OF TANNING, 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. FREE! Offer Good Thru February SUM TAN Dr. John F. Roblson, Optometrist 918 Faculty Street 264-9625 A Division of Appalachian Optometrist Clinic 262-5467 teani wholloped East Tennessee'Slate yesterday in a Southern Conference dual meet that ended in a lopsided finish in Varsity Gym. Have You Been Looking For A Church Home ? THERE IS A CHURCH • That values Independent Judgment • Emphasizes sharing Ideas and Experiences with Others • Concerns Itself with the Community of the Church rather than the Ritual of the Church • Promotes Personal Growth Defensive backs sig n e d • , D.no Hackett (6-3, 190) o f ^ U d e Wrestlers Victorious Freshman Wrestler Sparkles by JOHNNY GRAYBEAL Staff Writer Two other linemen, Phil u Fwo (6-4, 1,205) of Northwest G u i ^ Paul Sheets (6-3, 225) " 0 r ' a n < ^ Westover player, will p | a v ' d e a f "° , h e r tackle. "•be Winklers Creek Road Near Boone Mall Tues., Feb. 23 264 Edwin Duncan 10 am, 1,4, 8 pm SOME LIKE IT HOT Starring Tony Curtis and Marilyn Monroe Wed., Feb. - 24 • 'vice i JOHN LAJt MEET juntv DOE Stars Gary Cooper and Barbara Stanwyck 264 Edwin Duncan 5 and 7:30 pm Sun., Feb. 21 Farthing Aud. 8 pm. $1.00 AIRPLANE! Starring Julie Hagerty and Kar©< Abdul-Jabbar �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 18, 1982 7 An Inexperienced Team Light Returns Four Tennis Lettermen break into the singles lineup at this time, with Pfuhl and Caruso round­ ing out the squad of eight. Appalachian State returns four lettermen from last year's 18-10 men's tennis team, but in the eyes of Mountaineer coach Bob Light, whose team visits South Carolina Sunday, the 1982 season is a ques­ tion mark. (Hhoto by Greg Braswell) John Fitch scores two of his 20 points against Emory & Henry Scramble continued from page 5 22, the final night of conference play. Southern Signals — Bobby Hussey's Davidson team has a habit of playing in close game this year. The Wildcats have been involved in nine games decided by two or fewer points, and won six! . . .Thru 63 league games, the Southern is shooting 28.5 percent (179-for-51) in three-point field goals. Scott Sciotto, Bob Allsbrook, Butch Dunn, and Robbie Lowe all return from the lineup which fin­ ished fourth in the Southern Con­ ference last season. Allsbrook and Dunn were the most pleasant sur­ prises, with good finishes in singles and the conference championship at number three doubles. The four lettermen are joined by Richard Gabriel, Fred Pfuhl, and Brad Jakubsen—who have seen only spot action thus far—and freshman Frank Caruso of Miami. Those eight comprise the nucleus of the Appalachian squad. Light is looking for even greater improvement from Allsbrook and Dunn for his team to be successful in 1982, since they have been boosted in the lineup by the graduation of 1981 starters Karl Johnston and Lewis Meehan. Update on Active Career Scoring Leaders: Western (Photo by Greg Braswell) Preston Gant slams one home The schedule again is a challeng­ ing one. A full slate of Southern Conference opponents appears along with matches against Atlantic Coast Conference teams Duke and Wake Forest and Southern in­ dependents Virginia Tech and South Carolina. The team's ninematch trip over spring break con­ cludes at the University of Jackson­ ville. The 1982 Southern Con­ ference Tennis Tournament will be played at The Citadel. "This squad was a jpy to be associated with in the fall and proved to be a group of very hard­ working young men." said Light. "If this attitude spills over into the season and we keep working hard, I suspect that we will have a very competitive season." Light Sciotto and Lowe must also become tougher, in Light's estimation, for the team to be successful. It will be a fairly young team with Sciotto as the only senior. Read Back Again with Bay Criscoe in Tuesday's The Appalachian. Gabriel and Jakubsen figure to WINSTONS only looks expensive. Carolina's Greg Dennis is 18th on the all-time SC list with 1,720 points. . .Furman's Mel Daniel is 25th with 1,629. . .Marshall's George Washington is 32nd with 1,553. . .On the verge of cracking the lineup are Appalachian's Charles Payton (1,441 before Emory & Henry game) and Western Carolina junior Ronnie Carr (1,370). We have Complete Dinners that start at85 50. That includes a really green salad and our own rolls. We make EVERYTHING in our own Kitchen ! 1190 Sunset Drive Blowing Rock 295-7391 the Cornerstone I PatfcTZ.'b "a uniqije Christian ^Roofesto/ie &Q$sfcop" Trrrnm ^fcatuAlng: •Confempoiafty Ctolstlan ^Music •QntenA/a/isity T^egg^ ^AlaMgato* ftCowpus •Qtjfg & Cttusade Caiids 262-1226 Boone Heights (Near the Polar Palace) Take the AppalCart Mon - Sat 10-6:00 Precontest Special 10 Games $1WITH AD EXPIRES*- 3 ( 9 MARCH 20 High score for the day on any machine wins a Machine Shop Shirt! 2 5 PRIZES TO BE AWARDED Every Sunday, All Day 8 Games Si99 NO COUPON NEEDED Mountaineer Talent Search '82 Audition Schedule OUR HOUSE oaSF Student Union Monday, February 22 7:30 Keith Critcher Music Educators' National Conference 7:50 LynnClyburn Kappa Sigma Fraternity 8:10 Jim and Marebie ASU Playcrafters 8:30 Rodney Currin Plii Mu Alpha Sinfonia 9:00 • Ruby Jean & Billie Lee ASU Dance Ensemble • Audition to take place in the Dance Studio, BKG Tuesday, February 23 7:30 Paul Kendrick 7:50 Melodee & Willie SigmaTau Epsilon NewlandDorm 8:10 Mighty Purveyors of ASU Playcrafters Discreet Amusement 8:30 Freelance Alpha Phi Omega Wednesday, February 24 7:30 Maysie McDonald Sigma Alpha Iota 7:50 TravisT. 8:10 Judy Ferguson Sigma Tau Epsilon Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship University Singers 8:50 Jazzingers Thursday, February 25 IG Greer Auditorium 7:30 Jane McGinnis & Steffan Powers 7:50 Hot Lunch Jam 8:10 Melodie Galloway Sigma Alpha Iota ASU Dance Ensemble Sigma Alpha Iota �wwvwvvvvvvvvvv***** SALE ENDS FEB. Edelweiss Ski Haus is closing its Boone location... Good Selection of Junior Equipment & Clothing Hundreds of gloves, mittens, hats, goggles, socks, underwear, ski bags boot bags, apres ski boots, ski wax, and other accessories. After 13 years, Edelweiss Ski Haus has decided to close the Boone Shop located 725 Blowing Rock Rd. We wish to thank our good customers for their support and hope they will all come back to take advantage of these fabulous savings. Selected Rental & Demo Equipment for Sale! Everything Must Go! $/ PRICED FOR LIQUIDATION BOOTS Nordica Hanson Salomon \ Raichle Lange W Olin K-2 Dynastar Rossignol Head •ankAmiricmd MASTERCHARGE VISA & CASH ONLY NO RETURNS, NO REFUNDS, ALL SALES FINAL POLES ADULTS & KIDS SKIWEAR PARKAS - BIBS - SUITS - SWEATERS - VESTS . STRETCH PANTS John»onClty. Tenn. BOONE White Stag, Rolie, Demetre, Bogner, Rocky, Skyr, Head, Alpine Designs, Tyrolia, C.B. Sports, Sportaround Beech Mt Linvllle Salomon Tyrolia Geze Marker Look Allsop Look K-2 Reflex Scott Kerma Y EDELWEISS SKI HAUS -SINCE 1969- Everything for Skiing . . . Except Snow 725 Blowing Rock Rd. • Boone, N. C. • 704-264-9482 HOURS: MENS & LADIES SPORTSWEAR Woolrich, Norman, Deans, Sero Thomson, Meadowbank, Susan Bristol � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 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_1982_0218_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 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 1982-02-18 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/f415f2a2fcdd17b7d67848ea0ee5803b.pdf a33b7c19f46f9848cfdc1114c9affc66 PDF Text Text The Student Newspaper Since 1934 APPALACHIAN Vol. LVI No. 27 STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC February 28608 16, 1982 Work Ts Reviewed SGA Acknowledged by SEAN BAILEY Staff Writer Whether it teas an Indian summer, an early spring, or just one of the few warm days that comes to the Boone area during the winter months, these students didn't question the weather.. .just took advantage of it. Freshmen Jenny Mowery (LeftI and her friend Kathi Ratcliffe spent part of Sunday afternoon atop Howard's Knob overlooking Hardin Park Elementary School and the Perkinsville community. (Photo by Glenn ZimmermanI New Scholarships Offered by ELAINE CONGER Asst. News Editor The Scholarship Bank in Los Angeles, California, is offering ten new opportunities for college students to receive scholarships. Steve Danz, Director of the research program, said that funds are now available for students in several different fields. For students wishing to teach as a profession, the Danforth Founda­ tion offers up to $3500 per year. Ap­ proximately 25 percent of the 3000 annual awards are presented to minority candidates. The Exceptional Student Fellowships funds will be used to of­ fer summer employment to students in law, business, accounting, com­ puter programming, and other related fields. Part-time and perma­ nent employment throughout the year with one of the nation's largest insurance companies is available, also. Students in the fields of an­ thropology, biology, conservation, marine science, and sociology are eligible for Field Research project grants. The applicant is offered $300 to $600 for assistance in a number of research projects. The Poynter Fund offers annual scholarships up to $2000 for newspaper, broadcasting, ad­ ministrative or art related fields. Students interested in political science, journalism, economics, business, public relations, history or education may receive internships from the Center of Political Studies. Any student who would like to receive a personalized print-out of the financial aid sources may do so by sending a stamped selfaddressed envelope to The Scholar­ ship Bank, 10100 Santa Monica #750, Los Angeles, California, 90067. Duncan Named Honorary Alumni by GAY CLYBURN ASU News Bureau A Winston-Salem businessman honored Saturday by ASU. C.H. Duncan, owner of Duncan Music Co. Inc. was named an Honorary Alumnus of ASU. • ASU Chancellor John Thomas r ecognized Duncan as an Honorary Alumnus, "in appreciation for 25 years of dedicated and cooperative assistance to ASU and music in North Carolina." w «s Duncan co-sponsored the North­ west NC All-State Band which has been hosted on the ASU campus, providing scores, instruments and morale for the group. He sponsored noted visiting musicians to perform and conduct workshops on the ASU campus. music merchandising and provided a free placement service for ASU graduates. Duncan assisted with the ASU music education methods class each year and provided tours of his store and free materials for students. Recently Duncan commissioned Claude T. Smith, a major composer of music for concert bands, to write a composition premiered at ASU. He lectured to music classes on Duncan was presented with a plaque from the ASU music depart­ ment, and a certificate of apprecia­ tion from the ASU student chapter of the Music Educators of North Carolina. Housing Fees Due The presentation was made at the Holiday Inn Convention L-enter in Boone. Writer's note: Student Govern­ ments—in the Sixties and early Seventies these college organiza­ tions often were the springboard or focal point for organized protest. With the faces of high school chums turning up on the pages of hometown newspapers listed as dead or missing in action in some far off place called Vietnam, it was the Student Governments that organized the original war protest movements. Now in the 1980's Student Governments have few issues of in­ ternational importance that can become their crusade. Consequent­ ly, these organizations are maligned and tabled apathetic. With SGA elections a little more than a month away, lets look at what they have ac­ complished for their constituents. Of monetary importance to the student it can be said that the SGA successfully 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 1st. The SGA got that figure reduced in half to $185 by May 1st and the remainder due in the Fall. The SGA Senate has passed a bill allowing students to paint their dorm rooms. The procedures for do­ ing this are currently being worked out and such a policy is expected to be implemented within the year. Twenty-four hour banking, a goal long desired by SGA, is on the verge of becoming a reality under the Hussey/Baker administration. The long saga of one broken elevator in Doughton dorm has now received the complete attention of the University. The quarter million dollar purchase of an elevator tops the list of long term priorities for the dorms and in the mean time more than $10,000 is expected to be pumped into the current elevator at Doughton to bring it up to max­ imum reliability. Last Fall a half choking student wondered aimlessly around the Stu­ dent Support Facility trying to find the emergency entrance. After several panicky minutes of search­ ing, the door was found and treat­ ment administered. This problerti is soon to be remedied when direc­ tional signs are placed at all en­ trances pointing to the 24-hour emergency door. SGA can be thanked for that. The SGA is currently in the negotiating stage of breathing new life into the long dead Community Relations Board. This group of townspeople, students, ad­ ministrators, and Boone officials will soon be meeting on a regular basis to provide a sounding and grievance board for all parties con­ cerned. This has been a top priority project for SGA. If you have returned home late on a Sunday night and tried to get to your mail box, you have found locked doors. Now, because of con­ cern shown by the SGA, the post of­ fice doors are open to 11 o'clock on Sunday night. Last week SGA sponsored a rape seminar at which 150 students were briefed on the many ugly facts of rape and its consequences. 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 chang­ ing the hours of campus eateries so that students will never be left hungry and waiting. There are several other things that the SGA is in the process of ac­ complishing. Among them are a crosswalk at Walker Hall, Cablevision in the dorms, a telephone in the 24-hour study room, a stamp machine in the post office, and im­ provements on the sled run so as to eliminate the back breaking hump at the bottom. Break Is Nearing All residence halls will close for Spring Break on Friday, February 26 at 6:00 p.m. They will re-open on Sunday, March 7 at 1:00 p.m. Before leaving your room: —Close and lock windows —Unplug all electrical items except refrigerators —Leave heat valve "ON" and move all furniture away from heat —Close curtains or blinds —Take anything of value home —Make arrangements for your plants and aquarium "Special attention to any student involved with an internship or student teaching that requires you to remain over Spring Break: you must make ar­ rangements with the Office of Residence Life, (Room 223 Workman Hall) prior to 12:00 noon on Monday, February 22, in order for accomodations to be scheduled for you. The time is drawing near for students to once again apply for oncampus housing. Those students currently living on campus may pick up applica­ tions from their resident director by Tuesday, February 16. The com­ pleted applications and a $50 deposit must be turned in at the Mini-Theatre of the Student Union on Wednesday or Thursday (17 or 18 of February.) Off-campus students desiring oncampus housing for 1982-83 may pick up applications from the Office of Residence Life, Room 223 of Workman Hall during the week of February 22-26. What Sign? . butty els., in Wslker Hsll, mo„ w i . „f a t n i n t t e n w s g s wni* n „ te to o h e i n h" "m ' reduce "jsyvlking" on River "n put up in an effort to reou< / j Photo by Gil Hilll These must be completed and returned to the University Cashier's office no later than 4:00 p.m. on February 26 in order to insure the best opportunity for priority for housing next year. Vickie Osteen of Residence Life emphasized that late submittal of the applications will drastically af­ fect priority for assignment. Every person has his own way of celebrating a holiday, such as Valentine's Day. The members of Phi Beta Lambda business fraternity added to the enjoyment of the day for the patients of the Boone Nursing Home. Barry Long, a senior representing the frater­ nity, presents flowers to the patients this I 'alen tine's Day. IPhoto by Glenn ZimmermanI �Old Folks Are Alienated 7he Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN • Editor Virginia I). Myers Business Manager ( nralyn Markle Production Assistant Hay Criseoe kin in (.orliin.. . Yrn\« Editor Co/ty Editor. Jaiu-t Hou«<\anrc (lariajra. • .Mountaineer Living 4d Manager. Ton) Aniterwon lliirri INrkcIt... Sport* Editor I'holn Editor. Gil Mill Mar> DdnhkIit. .. \d I'mdurlion Managrr l ii-iKiifil nliliirinU n-llcd thr opinion ul Di'iiillint' for all cditnriul cop> 1- 2 p.m. I lie Ifi/mlai-huiii. Lue«l editorial- urr -igneil on tin- day prior to publication. Letter- anil iiml represent iln- opinion ol the author, Let- irue-l i'ilit<trials should be submitted to the tor- to llu- editor -hoiihl not exceed 250 Kdiior in room ,'I2A Workman Hull. The word- in leiiclli .mil liui-l In- Ivped or written editor- reserve the right to edit or refuse to le^il'l) Ml Idler- iiiii-I roiiiuin tin- writer". print ait) material submitted for publica­ -iirnaiuri'. ad-Ire-- .1 inI plmm- nuiul-er. tion EDITORIALS Decisions The Great Decisions lecture program that is already underway at ASU this semester is an excellent example of exactly what univer­ sities should be doing. The series deals with real world problems and educates students and faculty through intelligent discussion that has been well researched and shared with authority guest speakers. A university career should be filled with opportunities to learn not just the facts but how to analyze and deal with the facts so that we may change them, if necessary. World and national issues may not greet us as we walk out our apartment doors and board the Appalcart to go to school each morning, but they do affect us as we pay our taxes and scope the job market. These latter items are ones that we will be living with much longer than slow cafeteria lines and tex­ tbook rental fees. The community of intellectuals created by our professors and fellow students is an excellent stimulus to learn to become a part of the world that deals with these issues every day. We are the people with the most potential to influence our government policies. If we are willing to learn about and discuss foreign affairs, we will not only develop our minds—we will even­ tually influence foreign policy. The Great Decisions program has already held two discussion ses­ sions, one of the Polish-USSR Crisis and another on Western Europe and the United States. Coming up are programs on Palestine, on protecting the world's resources, on Japan as an ally and economic rival, on global inflation, and on America's defense. I he subject matter is unquestionably controversial, and students should learn to deal with these not so pretty and often extremely dif­ ficult issues, especially now when our minds are most stimulated by learning in the classes and in the new social situations that are in­ troduced during our college years. One of the best things about the Great Decisions series is that it will not be strictly lecture. It will include open discussion and ques­ tioning. The series provides an excellent opportunity for students to mix with professors and learn on a much more personal and par­ ticipatory level than can be managed in a typical classroom situa­ tion. I here will even be a coffee break during each session, and what could be more relaxing than that great social beverage that ties students to teachers and keeps us all going through the tight schedules and short nights of university learning? 1 he Great Decisions lecture program is one that can help develop the students' potential influence both as an individual and as a> member of the voting, speaking body of the American people. We hope that it will be taken advantage of and used as the exciting, reciprocal educational tool that it is. (.an we really comprehend what it s like to be old, and do we really ever try? When I say old, I mean elderly (a lot of people think they're old when they graduate from college and most of them are single and unengaged.) How can we know about being old when we are never around old people? Quite often our elderly com­ patriots are treated as if they are a different race from the rest of us. We actively attempt to isolate them. Most of us can't relate to their physical appearance and we can't comprehend being constantly ill or facing impending death. It's really hard to image our old folks as once looking like us; unwrinkled and full of the color of life. But there's also another side to the coin; the elderly quite often can­ not relate to us. Therefore they con­ tribute to their isolation. Many re­ sent their old age and as a result they resent young people. Many of the older people are con­ stantly looking for a reason to isolate themselves. That reason quite often turns out to be our family enviro„ m e „ t . are N institutionalise,).. J1"' % again as being "diff e r e n | ' e e 'h(» Jeff Harper The isolation of th e conceals the reality o f , d° e'K the younger. How do we („ they go through i„ p '*>* % that grim reaper? We , r e n ?' ! l °" fo, them enough negative reactions toward them. They constantly monitor our faces and actions, watching for a hint of our negative attitude. You can't blame them, really; they usually see what they're looking for. For that reason I believe we, the youngsters, are the primary or original cause of the problem. If we were more positive toward them, they would most often act positively toward us. Think about it. What are some of our negative actions toward the elderly? They mostly consist of our inability to relate. And why can't we relate? It is because we are hardly ever around elderly people, mainly because of the disappearance of the once institutional multiple genera­ tion family home. In past years, when the greatly differing generations (in years) were all held together in an ongoing set­ ting, mutual understanding and love was able to develop and grow. We no longer have that. Today, all children see are distant old grand­ parents who they conceive as being so nice (probably only because they are about to die.) We never get to know the older members of our family or of our society as real peo­ ple. Many families today opt to place their elderly in a nursing home. That is just another dehumanizing move. Sure, they'll get constant care and companionship, but nothing that can substitute for the It to know It.. a lot harder on ,h e i n , '°W r«»«k I1 'ng death all alone. We d about death, so tee don't L f* 1 learn to deal with it. Therefore""^ tain the cycle, and when A ' preaches us i„ „ur old act withdraw, our own resent"' 1 1 youth may very well emerg™"" If we could somehow, j. ,. future, again put a higher J l ' our families, as op p o s c d , wealth or any individual o b ^ we would probably do a l„, ' ' insure the cohesion „f J , " generations of our fanblj ' V T emotionally and geographic,,'l could then retap the wealth tf years of experience which „„| v elders possess. ' ir Readers' Views Hydro Project Credit Misplaced Editor, The Appalachian: I would like to point out some false publicity concerning the Laurel Creek hydroelectric project. A couple of people who have been doing a lot of hard work and whom I consider to be the mainstay of the Earth Studies/Sierra Club hydro program have purposely not received the credit due them. These two people have been slighted and exploited because they do not have engineering degrees. I have been closely involved with the project from its inception to its now near completion. I have also had close contact with the Earth Studies Program under dif­ ferent circumstances. I appren­ ticed for a year in the Earth Studies garden, observing the same general trend towards stu­ dent exploitation. These are the facts: #1 Harvard Ayers, Professor of Anthropology at Appalachian State University, wrote a grant asking for $21,000: $13,000 was budgeted to build a high survey of Watauga County to assess its hydroelectric potential. Ayers submitted his pro­ posal twice. The grant was award- ed to Earth Studies, Blue Ridge Group Sierra Club, and BREMCO. $13,000 was a gross under­ estimate, causing the pipe that was bought to be under-rated to handle the pressure developed by this high-head system. #2 Andy Feimster, a native of Boone and graduate of Watauga High School, entered the Earth Studies Program at ASU in the fall of 1980, at which time Ayers was receiving the grant. Feimster himself had the idea of building a small hydro system (independently) which had grown from his ex­ perience working with water systems and his native knowledge of his counties' streams and history of small private hydro systems. Ayers had little technical understanding but had political clout. Feimster had much technical understanding and no degree. It seemed a meeting or­ dained by the stars. But, alas, even fairytales have wicked step­ mothers. Feimster, for a few hours of University credit, designed the system. An engineer would have charged a few thousand dollars just to do a feasibility study. For nothing, Ayers got himself a well engineered high-head hydroelec­ tric system. And to top that off, he got a year of full time labor. Lucky man. Bob Powell, a graduate in Geology from ASU, also volunteered his labor and knowledge for free for the installa­ tion. He was originally hired to carry out the stream survey but quickly became interested in the system and in learning more in the field of hydro, so joined Feimster in the huge task of building the system by hand. #3 There has been a lot of publicity surrounding this model system, and there will be more when it goes on line. However, in all this publicity, Feimster and Powell have never been directly accredited with the work that they have done. Oh yes, their names are mentioned as two students working on the system—but never as the sole designers and im­ plemented of the system. And to add slight upon slights: a young Iranian civil engineer fresh out of school with no experience came to ASU to learn hydro from Feimster and Powell. Unfortunately, he too got caught up in this power-play. Because other departments at the University criticize the Earth Studies program as "playing engineer," the Earth Studies pro­ gram and Ayers have billed Hashemi, the civil engineer, as technical director above Feimster and Powell, which is an outright lie and a terrible injustice to all three people. In conclusion, for a pr0g dedicated to encouraging alter natives in energy, education, lifestyle, I view these aforenie„. Honed actions to be incongruoc With the Earth Studies ideals, Kathryn Murray Rt. 3, Box 614 Banner Elk ASU Football Not Overfunded Editor, The Appalachian: 1 would like to respond to a couple of ludicrous remarks ,nade by Mr. Ray Criseoe in Tuesday's paper. He stated that football her? at ASU is ,over funded for a schoql this size. According to Mr. Criseoe, you have to have 50,000 students to have an excellent foot­ ball program. Hog Wash. Check the following facts: ASU has a lit­ tle over 10,000 students. Notre Dame has only 8,000 students, Stanford has 12,000 students, and, Rice has only 3,000 students but a 70,000 seat stadium on campus. Both Notre Dame and Clemson have been NCAA champions WASU Has Been Improved by DAVID PUCH Editorial Columnist It's not good, but it's better than it was. When I first came to Appalachian, I had notions of what a college radio station was supposed to sound like. My experience of college stations was restricted to WFMU'FM, broadcasting from Upsula college in East Orange, New Jersey. It had a free-format (as opposed to Top-40, AOR, or Beautiful Music), and it sounded outrageous. One song that shines through my fogged memory used the hook "you must be one sick bitch to do the things that you say you want to do to me." Offensive? Maybe so. Fun? For this aspiring student, definitely. When I first turned on WASU in August of 1978, I was assaulted by mindless Top-40 and incompetent an­ nouncers. My dreams were smashed. Reality settled in. Within a week, my jambox was zeroed in on WROQ. It isn't as progressive as WNEW'FM out of New York, or as radical as WFMU, but considering the alternatives, it isn't bad. It's better than silence or WASU. The next year ('79-'80) wasn't any better, even with my token reform efforts. WASU was still Top-40 and boring as ever. Since it was (and still is) the most listened to station in Boone, the leadership felt that changing the format and mfusic selection was un­ necessary. I he next year, WASU slid again. The music selection was worse than ever, and the format was still dedicated to the pursuit of Top-40. Despite their broadcasting boredom, WASU was still the most listened to station in Boone. This year, it's different. With the leadership of Jeff Neese and the love of Greg Mull, the station has im­ proved immeasurably. The format is more albumoriented, and the sound good. Greg has done a splen­ did job with the music. The airstaff is more concerned about their sound. Their technical competence is much higher than three years ago. I here are now mini-concerts twice a day. I hre are specialty shows on the weekend, ranging fr° m Smoke" Oakley's "Radical Rock Show" on Sunda) nights to Jay Jacobs' Saturday morning "Mountaineer Country." For you progressive rockers, there is Greg Mull's "Album Spotlight" on Friday evenings, as we' as my own Saturday night special, "The Mad Doctor' Rock Revue." For jazz afficionados, "Jazz Waves runs seven days a week. If you are into classical, ' * brothers of Phi Mu Alpha run a classical show Sundaymornings. ( No, it's not a good radio station when compar"'"j those of the Big Apple, but is is better—much bet' f than it was. Illegal Abortion Threatens Mothers' Right To Life On an obscure page of Satur­ day s Charlotte Observer was a lit­ tle blurb which read "the center for Disease Control says that for the first time since statistics have been , kept, there were no reported deaths of women as a result of illegal abor­ tions in 1979." That this un­ necessary loss of life is preventable (finally), is good to know. If this year's statistics turn out to be the same, then we, as a society, will have learned a lesson. However, with the massive cuts in social pro­ grams coming this year, 1979's results may never be repeated. This is a tragedy—which is being given a second chance. It is argued that the editorial writers of The Appalachian should concern themselves with "local issues that need comment." Some local issues happen to occur across our land and are therefore called "national issues." Abortion is such an issue. At least half the population on our campus is women, hopefully none of whom will have to deal with an unwanted pregnancy. Realistically though, some will. The agony of the decision making pro­ cess, which could not be taken light­ ly, can only be heightened if certain "legal" options are denied. Enter the lawman. It would alleviate, to a degree, my feelings if the lawmakers were predominantly women of minorities, who subsisted at or below poverty level (whatever ar­ bitrary figure that is these days). Were we to be honest in our at­ Gordon Clay These lawmakers would then be familiar — through direct ex­ perience—with the frustration in­ volved in an unwanted pregnancy. They would know first hand the grief of a woman who accidentally killed herself trying to naively negotiate a miscarriage. They would know of the frustration of a woman moved to suicide because of the despair of her situation. They would see the squalor that the children now live in and would wonder how anyone could talk so highly of life when it is already dirt cheap. But our lawmakers are not predominantly female, black, brown, or poor. They are white, male professionals who probably enjoy a good salary and, sadly, little experience with an unwanted pregnancy. tempts to care for the sanctity of life, pregnant women would be given priority over, say, the money spent on a new tank. If abortion were so horrible, society would have a number of appealing alternatives to offer a prematurely pregnant woman. She would not be con­ demned to raise an unwanted child in a miserable environment. Instead the mothers who silently have their children are abused as welfare cheats, as the child grows to know this sick world as his/her own. He may become a delinquent, or she may become a premature mother herself. These people are the ones we are talking about. Society's poor are the ones who will be the statistics in deaths from . abortions in the next several y ea t o , But where is their recourse. There is no recourse to the pt° lem until all the people are r < \ Abortion attempts will con,'n!'C|jff; long as the inequalities 0 do—be that man over * o l " a n ( | ( , f ; rich over poor—it doesn t 0 , 8 .Whether abortions occur in • alley closets run by incompc" 11 in a supportive environment st fl by professionals is only a I" 0 8 ^ of degree. This degree, h° w e V ^ ,| ' the fine line that has, ^' s , o r ^ ( j | 0 ! kept society civilized as opP <)f,e ^ being barbaric. In the emot' 0 the abortion issue these two si societv (civilized vs. barbaric; �THE APPALACHIAN /irmed Service Q ne billion two hundred million, vou know what that tremendous elre represents? Well, that figure what the Pentagon is approx* tely g°' n S 1 0 s P e n d over the ""'t several years. 1.2 trillion f liars! I don't know about you, but ,° ( a bility to fathom 1.2 trillion 'lla r s is practically beyond my inllrctual capacity. For the 1983 •overnment spending budget, Laid Reagan is proposing the |j Iar y establishment will receive a Leering 215.9 billion dollars alone. To put it bluntly, the United Les of America is engaging in the largest peacetime military buildup in our 206 year history. Two questions came to my mind immediately- First, do we need a military buildup? And second, what , re we spending 1.2 trillion dollars on , and is it being spent wisely? first of all, let me say that a military expansion program is im­ perative to national security and foreign policy effectiveness. The past few administrations have let forces "go to pot" t be armed through poor and inadequate spending. The Army, Air Force, Navy, and Marines are in depleted and shabby conditions. Bear in mind that I am only touching on a few of the grave pro­ blems our Armed Forces face. We have neglected to keep salaries up to par, and this has led to an extremely serious manpower problem. The Air Force has been forced to fly an antiquated B-52 bomber. This bomber has been around since the 1950's and now has so many structural and technical problems that a large percentage of these bombers are not flight worthy. Those that are flight worthy are beset by a vast ar­ ray of problems after takeoff that usually do not allow the bomber to fully complete the mission. Never­ theless, Ford and Carter neglected to deploy a new, superior bomber, the B -l. We are running short of fighters, and we are already out­ numbered in the air. The Army is so critically short in immunition that if the Russians at­ tacked Western Europe, we have only enough ammunition to fight for three weeks. NATO command is over a million rounds short of firepower. The Army has not had a new tank in 20 years and not only lhat, our twenty-year-old tanks are outnumbered four to one! We do not have enough armoured per­ sonal carriers to get the men to the battle in the first place. How can you fight a war (you are already out­ numbered) with old tanks, no men because you can't get them to the battle, and worst of all, no ammuni­ tions. I guess we could call the Rus­ sians dirty names until they get of­ fended and sue for peace because of massive verbal retaliation. The United States Navy is also facing an increasingly powerful Soviet Navy. To stop that situation, former President Carter reduced the Navy's size and strength, boy, that sounds logical. The sea lanes are possibly the most vital resources we can protect, but the Navy has only 450 ships with which to do this. Fighting ships are being put into mothballs much faster than we can build them. It is just as true today as it was during the hayday of the British Empire (built on its superior Navy); empires are won and lost on the strength of the Navy. If a coun­ try can control the shipping lanes, then it can either insure free and open trade or that country could sti­ fle the economies of the world and manipulate trade. Suppose the Russian heavy com­ bat troops (100,000 strong) poised in Afghanistan decide to move on the precious oil fields in the Middle East. Can they expect heavy resistance? Unequivocally, no. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinburger noted this past week the United States is only prepared to send a "light" combat brigade with only a few thousand troops to the Middle East. Something tells me we would lose the oil fields. The reason we cannot adequately respond to an international crisis (besides the sorry shape of the Army, Air Force, and Marines) is that we are critical­ ly short on transport planes. Even if we have all the troops, tanks, and ships in the world, we are helpless without an adequate supply of heavy transport planes. In my personal opinion, the most grave problem facing the Armed Forces is the manpower problem. The volunteer Army has not been successful by any means. Volunteers have mainly been uneducated, minorities, and poor. These are the people we are expect­ ing to run the most sophisticated Army ever assembled. Many Football before. The others have been in ma jor bowls. The excuse that ASU "too small cannot be upheld. Over funding? Certainly ASU cannot be guilty of this. Penn State's football budget alone is n| ne million dollars. Appalachian fields more than a dozen teams in­ cluding football on one million dollars. You don't build a suecessful athletic program on nickels and dimes. It takes money to Meruit top quality athletes, to hire ® n d keep quality coaches, develop have nice and modern At ASU, football is the largest revenue sport and must carry many of the non-revenue sports. As the old saying goes, "As foot­ ball goes, so does the athletic pro­ gram." The more revenue football can produce the more it can help the other non-revenue sports. Yes, I want ASU to^be tops in recruits have not even finished high school. It is a sad time when the on­ ly time recruiters meet quotas is during times of high unemploy­ ment. Surprisingly, when the Pen­ tagon says they have reached their recruiting quotas, they really have not because they lowered their quotas, and they lowered their re­ quirements to be accepted. I hope you can see that the pro­ blems 1 have brought out need urgent attention. In today's wars there will be no time for mobiliza­ tion, as in the past World Wars. The modern war will be a "come as you are" war and to be frank, we barely have our underwear on. The increased military budget is justified, but we cannot solve all our problems by throwing money at it. Remember, this is 11,200,000,000 dollars out of your pocketbook. I believe that warrants attention. "If I should die, think only this of me. That there's some corner of a foreign field That is forever England, "—from "The Soldier," by Rupert Brooke What a noble idea: dying for one's country. It's been quite a few years since the youth of this great nation has had to ponder that. Find an idealistic politician who wants to know what you can do for your country. Better yet, find a general who thinks the United States is invin­ cible. The few, the proud. . . hold that chin up, son... stick that chest out... It's not just a job, it's an adven­ ture. Tell me about it. We're looking for a few good men. And a few billion dollars so that these few men can go in style, or at least send somebody else out in style. Let's make the world safe for democracy. Want to? Let's spread the American way to those less fortunate. "Johnny, go get your gun. We've got to teach them gooks a lesson." Horray! the Yanks are coming. .• "I regret that I have but one life to give for my country." Me too. What fun it would be to die more than once. There are other ways to look at it. If you've ever read Dalton Trumbo then you may come to feel that maybe those who do die in war are the lucky ones. War is hell. But not for the dead, only for those who must carry on after the slaughter. Case in point: the Vietnam War. They call it Posttraumatic Stress Disorder. For the more popular wars they called it battle fatigue or shell ••••• OUREco»brty ? SUMMER Enrichment Program for Gifted & Talented Children at CAMP BROADSTONE-Positions available for Counselors. Adventure Leader, Assistant Director and Camp Nurse. Salaries begin at $855. Dates of employment-June 8 through August 6, I982. Application deadline is March 31. For further information and application forms, contact Division of Camps and Outdoor Programs, campus phone: 3045, or visit the contact table in the Student Union February 22 and m jp "Ty WASE HMD PR'CE < CoFVAeot. • THAT AS REAuy AE ? / U PR/FT MoRE MoFEY. CLWSE A/VD PRJCE C / r o- . ov P i S •5EFAToRy YOU caffo r 3E JER/Ocus! / OFFER THAF f A AJAS6/UE GOV7' I J /MTEFVEMnoK/ / / A \M THE ECO Forrry\f[ CJFFr /6 youR PL AM ro GET US l( OUT OF TF/S I APE you AMARE REC ESS /oM ? /5 PoomB/C/T/? y 7RERE A PC AM? OF 7M/5 W Michael Lackey shock. It is estimated that between 500,000 and 700,000 Vietnam combat veterans suffer from P.T .S .D. It may come as only a nightmare, or it may come as a total loss of mental control. Let me give you some P.T .S.D. statistics. There are 70,000 Vietnam veterans in prison. More than 20 percent of the total prison population in this country are Vietnam vets. The divorce rate is twice that of non-veterans. Veteran unemployment is estimated at more than 21 percent. And the suicide rate is 23 to 33 percent higher than nonveterans. The frightening thing about P.T.S.D. is that sometimes it strikes without warning. We've all heard the accounts of how an ex-marine kills his wife and children for no reason, or how he becomes a sniper somewhere on a roof. "Gee, he was such a good husband and a devoted father. I can't understand what happened." Don't blame military training; P.T .S .D. only affects combat veterans. But why has it made such an im­ pact? Well, one theory is the old "sen­ ding a boy to do a man's job." The average age for a Vietnam soldier was 19. In World War II it was 26. Plus it was a guerilla war, and a war of attri­ tion. No clear cut objective except kill as many slant-eyes as you can. They would even give beer bonuses to out­ fits that came up with an unusually high enemy kill. Beer for murder. All's fair in love and War. Tastes great! Hell no! Less filling! Blam! Blam! O.K., less filling. We lost the Vietnam War. But we lost more than that. We lost 60,000 men, not to mention the hundreds of thousands of men who lost arms and legs and eyes and every other part of the human anatomy you can imagine. Know what I think? I think women ought to have to go and fight. Let this country be innundated by thousands of women in wheel chairs and crutches, disfigured and paralyzed so that they'll never again be normal. Let that happen and you*d see an end to war. A paraplegic man is pitiful, a paraplegic woman is unbearable, politician would ever send 1,000,000 <j>f America's finest and most beautiful women to have their guts splattered all over the Asian landscape. But they didn't hesitate to do it with fine young American men. And they'll do it again. But it won't be so bad. Dying for one's country is one of the most noble things I can think of. No, 1 don't feel sorry for the Americans who will die in El Salvador. I feel sorry for the boys who will have to come home. TH6 QUeST Of THe SeCRGT CITY here's a city in EuropeSo unravel these riddl ulcl travel uncover Bill Corriher Rt. 6, Box 239 SPRING BREAK Ft. Lauderdale 7 Nights, 8 Days Leisure Unlimited Vacations With IS i e tr Warranty y<>CA P/KTY wt '- /**• rr/OAJEiy. The only thing Mr. Criscoe was right about was the over hashing of the past football season. It's time to look ahead. ON THE STRIP lioonr\ lo f t Pruts . vs jctvT/aAS a x>u ? ^ academics and sports. They both take plenty of money. Tennis Courts Daily Parties Pool Patio Bars Restaurants and Much More ! ••••• 7*£- FAT/oF, CHAT#£u/ B r J i A o .THAT v E/ T R /S A/or FEW, e w s / " e s AFP n / > t w, w Ec o / u o m / jT 5 ( 7oMy BEl/EUE l< 77W RAFiD EXArS*>\A OF 7FE Floy/E y \ •Supply CACHES I /FFCAT/O/Y. (J/y/fT I Do y u HAUE o I Returning To The Realities Of War CLASSIFIED GOLD FUTURES. You're on your way up. Wear the look of success, a college ring by Josten's. It'll look good on you. Order from Josten's at the ASU Bookstore. 3 PR/A/7' "WE jEVATaR X&MEDY,COFHDEXJFGTHE CrWSEMMTKG. r*DD 0F ^ continued from page 2 facilities (our weight room is neither), and the list goes on. If you want successful programs, you have to pay the price. Successful programs don't come cheap. February 16, 1982 PRlf/T rnoRB. rrpFEy. US Military Unprepared Lee Nelson Tuesday wmm Th» Dill Instlyu Apwtm.nl TO PLAY THE GAME: Answer each of the riddles that will appear here each week in February Write your answer in the blanks below each riddle. The letters with numbers below them corres­ pond to the numbered spaces in the master key As you fill in the letters of the master key, you will be spelling the name and location of a secret.city in Europe. Send us the solution, and you and a friend could win a trip there, free. TO ENTER SWEEPSTAKES 1. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. 2. Grand Pnze consists of two regular round-trip economy airfares to the secret city, 30-day Eurail passes. American Youth Hostel passes, "wo backpacks and $1000 in cash 3. Cut out master key tor use as official entry blank or use 3" * 5" card Print your answer alona with your name and address Mail to Secret City Sweepstakes. PO Box 6018. Norwalk, CT 06852 4. The first 1.000 correct respondents will receive a poster as an entry prize. 5. All entries must be received by 3/15/82 Enter as often as you wi Ok but each entry must be mailed separately 6 . Random drawing of all correct entries will be held 3/22/82 by the Highland Group, an independent |udging organization whose decision is final 7. Sweepstakes void where prohibited, taxed or otherwise restricted 8. All potential winners may be required to sign an affidavit of eli­ gibility to verify compliance with the rules within 30 days of receipt of same For a list of prize winners, send self-addressed, stamped envelope to Secret City Sweepstakes do Highland Group, 16 Knight St.. Norwalk, CT 06851 WHAT AM I? My arsenal is patience, My sword is chalk; My discipline is conscience, My medium is talk; My reservoir is history, My greatest love is truth; My highest an is alchemy, Where lead to gold is youth. (Ansu.nr to Vfaek #2 Riddle: CLEF) Community BAVARIAn VlllAQC 1-2-3 Bedroom Apartments Rentals Start At $ 225 Par Mo. Q6N6RSL FOODS' INT6RNATIONAL COfFees < MAKe QOOD COMPANY. - Club House, Laundry Facilities, Heated Pool, Tennis Courts Meadowvlew Drive, Boone, N.C. Phone (704) 264-6186 Have a Good Day Everyday Suisse Mocha 'CCinO JrishCMochaMnt •»« I'll AIM COMII Stv*MCI c HC/f/lfl .1 *S«M CaH Francais �4 THE APPALACHIAN T u e s d a y F e b r u a r y 16, 1 9 8 2 What goes on in the Mountains... The Appalachian Calendar of Events is a great place to let people know what your club or non-profit organization is doing and when. If you have an announcement for the calendar, bring all the pertinent 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 Wednes­ day at 9 a.m. for the Thursday paper. Christian Fellowship (IVCF) will meet I hursday night, February 18 at 7:30 p.m. in 104 Sanford Hall. Steve Angle will be speaking on the topic of "Meditation," a presenta­ tion which had been postponed. Plans for the spring conference at Windy Gap will be discussed. Free refreshments will be served. Everyone is invited. THIS WEEK Westminister Fellowship — Dr. Milton G. Spann, Jr. will be the guest speaker at the Forum follow­ ing Fellowship Supper on Tuesday, February 16. The supper ($1.50) begins at 6 p.m. at the Presbyterian Student Center, with the program imtnediately following. lutervarsity—The Intervarsity Happy Hour—Alternative to the Rock. Join us 7:30-8:30 p.m. Thurs­ day, February 18 in Belk Library room 132, main floor for a presenta­ tion on "Studying for Fun and Pro­ fit" by Counseling Center Staff. welcome. Call the Counseling Center (262-3180) for more informa­ tion. Food for Thought—Select your food and join us in the East Wing, special dining room of ASU cafeteria Thursday, February 18, 12-1 p.m. for a presentation on "How to Study Effectively Without Going Crazy" by the Counseling Center staff. Students with 4.0 not accepted—others welcome. Pi Sigma Epsilon—This national marketing and sales fraternity is sponsoring a T-shirt logo contest. The theme is "ASU—Spring in Boone." You may use three colors or less, and all logo designs should be submitted on eight and a half by 11 inch paper. Entries should be turned in at the Art Department, Wey Hall, or the Walker College of Business by Tuesday, February 23, 1982. First prize is >50. Stress—Dr. Paul Fox from the ASU Psychology Department will speak at the next Stress Management Seminar on Wednesday, February 17 from 4-5 p.m. at the ASU Counseling Center. Dr. Fox's talk will focus on time management. Faculty, students, and staff are ROTC Offers Opportunities by PAT CARLTON Staff Writer It won't be long before registration for summer school and for next fall is here. Some students will have to make some big decisions. What should I choose for my major? Well, when students are trying to decide this, many may consider joining ROTC. According to Captain Dale B. Flora of the military science department there are two ways that a student can enter the Advanced Program. One of the best ways is spending 5 weeks of the summer at the ROTC Basic Camp. The pay is approximately $540.00 and travel to and from the camp and a chance at a 2-year scholarship are provided. The scholarship pays tuition, books and fees. The other way, he said, which is really designed for freshmen, is the Basic Course. This is taken during the first two years of college. The best part about both these programs, Flora says, is that if the student finds it's not what he was looking for, there is no obligation. Also, both options receive academic credit toward electives. I his all may sound great, but many students have doubts about what ROTC really is. For one thing it is a challenge according to many ROTC students. It is a lesson in discipline, but still allows the freedom to be an individual. Students can pursue whatever major they want and put it to work for the Army, Flora said. The Army has its own doctors, lawyers, computer scientists, electronic engineers, accountants, ad­ ministrators, and teachers. This is a sample of the fields of specialties that are as diversified as the ones in civilian life. Students in ROTC have to serve three active duty years as an officer (four with a scholarship) and then can take their place in civilian jobs and lives with the necessary experience to get the job they want. Starting salary? About $16,500, Captain Flora said. The biggest benefit for many students is the leader­ ship experience the program offers. For many students this experience later becomes an asset when entering the civilian job market. "It is my conviction that the skills, discipline, and ex­ periences gained through the ROTC program and subsequent serving of our country as an officer cannot be duplicated in any other fashion, at any age," says W. Thomas York, President, AMF Incorporated. "Hav­ ing gone through the ROTC program myself, I can only offer an unqualified endorsement." Tennis is a favorite springtime sport in many parts of the country, with ASU being no excep­ tion. Its popularity often causes the problem of over-crowded courts with the arrival of warm weather. Freshman David Hayes takes advantage «/»/, early appearance of warm temperatures to pr '' tire his game and avoid a frustrating icait ft"' court. (Photo by Glenn ZimmermanI Hiking Club Gets Involved by ELAINE CONGER Asst. News Editor A popular belief around the ASU campus is that the Hiking and Outing Club does little more than travel unexplored trails in the wilderness. The club does, of course, enjoy hiking. But according to David Rose, president of the Hiking and Outing Club, the group does much more. A good example of their activities is the square dance that was held Saturday, February 13. A covered dish supper serving about 30 people began at 5:30 p.m., and the dancing commenced at 7:00 p.m. The band, Bosom Buddies, pro­ vided music for approximately 100 people to square dance to the Virginia Reel and other circle dances. Rose himself "called a cou­ ple of dances." "Everybody seemed real happy," said Rose, adding that the dance lasted until 11:00 p.m. The admission was free. The club paid the band with money from their treasury. The club is also preparing for their annual "New River Spring Clean-Up," which will take place on the opening day of canoe business in the Spring. "We work with a local outfitter, and we get our boats for free. We go down New River and pick up trash. Each boat usually gets a cou­ ple bags of trash," explained Rose. Rose said that many tourists travel that section over the river, and that much of the litter comes from Boone. This past Fall, the Hiking and Outing Club held a "Climbing Clinic." Rose estimated that ten non-members participated, some of whom later joined the club. The "Climbing Clinic" took place at Hound Ears, said Rose. "We had a really good time." Another activity the club has undertaken was a weekend rafting trip down the Nantahala River. Ap. proximately thirty people rafted and canoed down the river that weekend. But the Hiking and Outing Club does travel those unexplored wilderness trails. "We like to take day hikes," said Rose. These hikes take place on Sunday afternoons at such sites as Hanging Rock, Nowhere Mountain, and Grandfather Mountain. The hikes last from noon until 6:00 p.m., and the total of hikers is usually eight to ten. David Rose expressed an invita­ tion to any possible future members. Rose emphasized that the club is open throughout the year, having no certain introduction period. Rose concluded, "The club is open to people who are out-going enough to come to our meetings and see what it's like and to go on trips." Have You Been Looking For A Church Home ? THERE IS A CHURCH • That values Independent Judgment • Emphasizes sharing Ideas and Experiences with Others • Concerns Itself with the Community of the Church rather than the Ritual of the Church • Promotes Personal Growth and Community Concern . . . 1 UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES Make Your Next Visit With Us . . . THE UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST FELLOWSHIP of Boone Sunday 10:30 am or STEAK NIGHT ! 904 E. King Street 264^4456 (church) 297-3323 MARKETING TRAINEE Good starting salary for First Year in Atlanta. Three months classroom study, balanced with inside marketing department. After attending paid seminar in our home office, you'd be assiqned to a territory in the Southeast. Average , earnings after first year, $27,000. Average for total Marketing staff,. $45,000 in 1981. Property, Liability, and Life in­ surance sold to commerical accounts. We require a 4- year degree, G. P. A. 2.8, and some sales experince. Wednesday, February 17 For interview on ASU campus March 16, call Shirley Cash at ASU Placement Office. 4:00 - 6:30 pm H€iUS Shear Performance 8 oz. Rib Eye Steak Baked Potato Texas Toast Sour Cream & Butter Iced Tea Nature And Earth United With Science Specializing in Perms, Colors, Highlighting, Pierced Ears, and Precision Cuts A Stylists * Appointment not Always Necessary meadowview drive Nancy Short Anastaia Furs & Granny's Donut # Janice McGuire Cheryl (Harris) Carey J ~ ... °PEN Tu 1o m m y ( o u n a l l 5 UAYS A WEEK ®»- - Fri.. 8:30 - 5:30 REG. $5 s° sat., e oo -100 262-1750 COUPON $2.00 OFF Any Haircut SPECIAL *2-95 200 i With Presentation of Coupon! Valid Through i L2-l--i---Jf:J?J^ruar^ coupon j Cafeteria Bavarian Inn Gold Room �MOUmVllNGGR LNIMG FI±tr« Play At Chapell Wilson The Appalachian State Universi,v Theatre presents Lu Ann Hampton Laverty Oberlander Preston Jones on February 16, 17.18. I 9 . and 20 in Chapell Wilson Auditorium^at 8:00 p.m. Lu Ann Hampton Laverty Oberlander is one <»l the three plays comprising the tremendously successful A Texas Trilogy. This frequently hilarious show offers a touching portrait of a girl and later a woman in the small west Texas town of Brudleyville. Lu Ann, seventeen and a high school cheerleader, dreams of far-off places, hut settles for marriage with a friend of her Korean War veteran brother. In the following act, ten years later, now divorced and work­ ing as a 'beauty technician," Lu Ann meets and marries Corky Oberlander, only to lose him to a fatal accident. Then a decade later again, we find Lu Ann still in Bradleyville, with her teen-aged daughter, ' her now alcoholic brother, and a mother who has been enfeebled by a stroke. In a moving scene she is visited by her high school sweetheart, who has become a successful preacher, and as they review the past it is evident that Lu Ann's life has come full circle. Be sure to catch this comic and moving story of a small-town girl. Bruce O'Quinn will serve as the Technical Director for the show. Others on the production staff in­ clude: Georgann Gosnell, Assistant Director and Stage Manager; Jesse Gassaway, Assistant Stage Manager; Jeff Fender, Costumer; Clarinda Ross, Publicity Director; Terrie Brophy and John Perkins, Publicity Assistants; and Robin Stanley, Props Mistress. Designers for the show include: Dr. Susan Cole, Costume Designer; Carol Crowgey, Make-up Designer; Jack Smith, Set Designer; and Cullen Clark, Lighting Designer. The leading role of Lu Ann will be played by Clarinda Ross. Also in the cast are Starr Dowell, Bruce Reed, Jack Smith, Billy Joe Weaver, Jonathan Ray, Mark Miller, Guy Carswell, Bruce O'Quinn, Frank Lattimore, and Linda Ross. Tickets will be on sale the week of production from 9 a.m.—5 p.m. in the Theatre Office, in Chapell Wilson Hall. For reservations call 262-3028. (RKSERVATIONS ARE SUGGESTED, NO RESERVE SEATING) Tickets are 83 for General Admission, 82 for ASU faculty/staff, and 81 for ASU students/high school students and children. Jack Smith And Clarinda Ross At Rehearsal Nick Lowe Picks Up The Broken Pieces One of the biggest disappoint­ ments of 1982—in musical terms, anyway—was the breakup of Rockpile. On their "first" album (the four band members had been playing together for several years), Seconds of Pleasure in 1980, Rockpile combined the sassy R & B of Dave Edmunds with the tender rockabilly of Nick Lowe into a cat­ chy and unique pop sound. The fact that the album also yielded a minor hit —Lowe's "Teacher Teacher"—gave rise to added hope that good music would once again receive commercial airplay. But such hope was short-lived. Due to "internal problems" (as op­ posed to external, I suppose?), Rockpile broke up in early 1981, less than a year following the release of Seconds of Pleasure. Another good idea...cast to the four winds. It is doubly refreshing, then, to listen to Lowe's latest release, Nick the Nife. Not only is it a first-rate album —combining the best elements of rockabilly, pop, R & B, soul and country—it also proves that Lowe has lost none of his old pizazz in the months since. It would not be totally wrong to assume that if this were 1960, rather than 1982, Nick the Nife would be an Everly Brothers album (and you would be screaming for more warm milk). More than half of the album is devoted to the Everlys' particular brand of rockabilly music and melodic vocalizing. This similarity to the Everly Brothers is not accidental: Lowe openly admits his penchant for, and influence by, their music. It would be wrong, however, to assume that Lowe is no more that a present-day clone longing for the past. If he does adopt a sizeable portion of ,the Everlys' sound for Nick the Nife (and he does, he does), it is on his own terms, and with present-day sensibilities; it is significant that every song on the album is original. He has definite roots, certainly, but the branches are pure Nick Lowe. Perhaps the most pleasing aspect ot Nick the Nife is the innocent stance Lowe takes in a world gone hopelessly macho. He can get nasty when he wants to—the rabid "Stick It Where the Sun Don't Shine," for instance, the album's best rocker and a matter-of-fact commentary on alimony payments—but most of the songs take a somewhat more sedate postion. Lowe is not ashamed to ad­ mit his faults and weaknesses. If this attitude is less than satisfactory for those comtemporary "studs" who waste half their lives in front of the mirror, then might I suggest you return to the mindless boasts of Foreigner. In other words, keep dreaming, fellas. Although there are several straight rockers on Nick the Nife, Lowe does seem more comfortable with the more harmonious rockabil­ ly tunes. The best of these include "Heart," a slower-paced version of a song he originally recorded with Rockpile; "Queen of Sheba," a folksy number; "Raining Raining," an excellent song with a hint of soul; and "Couldn't Love You (Any More Than I Do," a beautiful love song: I could learn every line of Crime and Punishment By heart and recite it to you. To swim seven seas would be a • breeze I bet idcuiit (Albums for this column are fur­ nished by The Record and Tapf Depot, 103 E. King St.) Challenge 410 Blowing Rock Rd. Phone 262-5814 But I couldn 't love you any more than I do There you have it—pure, simple, unspoiled... and a helluva lot closer to the bone, for most human beings than Foreigner's "Dirty White Boy" ever will be. Nick the Nife is filled with such moments of simple glee. It is also filled with wit, soul, charm and at least one left-handed gem—the hilarious doo-wop ditty, "BaDoom." It addresses real feelings and deals with real people. For that alone, it would be a thoroughly pleasant surprise. It is also good music. For that, I thank you, Nick Lowe. February 20,1982 Sponsored ASU SKI CLUB o ite eic ~ a i Ctl ^ ii a S y: OPEN to all Amateur Skiers REGISTRATION 9:00-11:00 in Beech Mountain ViewHaus Sat., Feb 20 $5.00 Race Entry Fee Includes pniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiii.| Buy one Sausage Biscuit get one FREE No Coupon Necessary "TTTllllUITTTHrTHIII 111III I III! IHUMHHI 11 !! 111 '""""" """'"'I'Minillllllllll Sausage and Egg Biscuit for 99° Over 101 Combinations Of HOMEMADE BISCUITS^ 5:30 AM 'til 9:00 PM Sunday thru Wednesday 5 :30 AM til 2:00 AM Thrusday-Friday-Saturday DRIVE THROUGH WINDOW FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Souvenier Race Bib and Party afterwards sponsored by LITE Trophies for Men and Women ^ sees NATIONAL | COLLEGIATE I SKI ^ ASSOCIATION * v v AX AX . • X * X* 1 * �6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday February 16. Artists "On Display When the area we are all living in is the subject of contemplation, it has a reputation for being loaded with natural resources, yet low in the culture of muses. If we look a little closer into our micro-society, it is evi­ dent this is a prejudice fallacy because these hills are packed with talent. We are blessed with ever-changing seasons, the mountains, rivers, and gorgeous countryside which city people spend their lives dreaming about. We are also fortunate to hfcve plenty of unique individuals with the ability to capture this area on canvas. Boone appears to be a haven for talented artists and craftsmen of all sorts, and this week the second annual Area Artists Annual Art Exhibit is giving our area ar­ tists the opportunity to present their work together. On Sunday afternoon, February 14, the Area Art Ex­ hibit opened with a reception complete with white wine, a string instrument concerto, and a collection of local talent. The exhibit is being housed on both floors of Farthing Gallery in Farthing Auditorium and will continue to be hung there through February 25. All of the pieces in the exhibit are done by local ar­ tists who live and work in the surrounding area, and most of them are professional artists. These are talented artists who have gathered a collection well worth taking the time to be seen. This is the type of gallery that anyone who spends any time here, plans on living here, or feels the spirit of Appalachia should see. 99 One artist who attended the reception said, "I can­ not express the importance of this exhibit enough. It is too bad we only do this once a year but fantastic to at least have this show. I hope we have a large turn-out for it because a collection of local talent like this comes too rarely." Another artist expressed her appreciation for the gallery of crafts by saying, "It would be terrible to have all these excellent works of art but no place to hang them. It would be a shame to keep them tucked away in different studios and basements. Artists are sharing people, and it is fortunate for us (local artists) to have the opportunity to hang the art for others to enjoy." This gallery is not just a collection of paintings. Far­ thing is filled with a variety of unique styles and mediums done with numerous techniques. There are representatives of abstracts, realists, portraits, graphics, photographs, sculptures, weavings, and prints. There are many paintings in the exhibit and just as much variety. There are tie-dyes, pastels, crayons, water colors, acrylics, pencil sketches, fiber, and oil paintings, just to name a few modes. There are about as many different artists as there are different techniques. This kind of show does not come often and is well worth attending. Farthing Gallery is open from 1 to 5 on weekdays and 2 to 5 on Saturdays and Sundays. Cabin Fever: It Strikes Even The Very Best Of Us by DIANE SUMMERVILLE Staff Writer (Editor's Note: in an effort to ex­ pose the "real world" of college life, / have sent one of my staff writers, Diane Summerville, out on a complex and dangerous assignment—into her dorm room. As many of you probably remember from last week, Diane reported on the trials and tribulations of dorm life. This week her subject is cabin fever, that most maddening of illnesses that seems to strike with alarming regularity here in our lit­ tle corner of the world. Articles such as these will appear within the Mt. Living pages on an occasional basis this semester. We do not assume that we have the final word on these topics—we only hope that you find them, at least, amusing, and at most, strikingly familiar.) Wintertime in Boone. That phrase brings to mind vi­ sions of snowy days, icy steps, and the I-can't-get-out-and-do-nothing blues. In other words we begin to notice the tell-tale signs of cabin fever. One term that best describes Boone winter is forever. After one week of traveling by the two-step slide (a popular method of walking to prevent yourself from falling on the ever present ice), one begins to question the myth that Spring will come. taken. If you've got it really bjj you might try hitting the ski' s | 0 without any skis. If that does*' work, and you're still alive, h ar glide off of Howard's Knob witho a hang-glider. Are you still alive? ]f so run to the infirmary, get so^ drugs, go to bed and stay there Uo . til May. The symptoms of cabin fever are easy to recognize and should be treated as soon as possible. Cabin fever has been known to develop in­ to full-fledged insanity in a very short time. Here are a few warning signals of this deadly ailment: You start paying more attention to the walls of your room than to the lusty sex novel in your hands. You begin to believe that going out with a stu­ dent from Western Carolina would be preferable to staying in your room. You can be sure that you have cabin fever when you find the perking of your coffee pot enter­ taining. You can start worrying when you develop a fixation for watching the rubber cement dry on your desk. The final straw is when you begin to enjoy those obscene phone calls. Escape always seems to be a good answer to these dilemas. Fight cancer with your bare hands. Now that you know the symp­ toms, we can begin treatment. A brisk walk may be the answer for those of you in the first stages of the disease. For the more serious cases more drastic measures must be American Cancer Society f.fi.S&Airs P.O. Box 550 Blowing Rock. N.C. 28605 PRESENTS February, \rnoio oy till Hill) R. Wards "Pathway To The Past" And H. Wright's "Night Riders" Monday BEGINNER OR ADVANCED Cos! is about ibe same as a semester in a U S college $2,969 _ Price includes |et round trip to Seville from New York room, board, and tuition . i nmplete Government grants and loans available'or eligible students Live with a Spanish family, attend classes lour hours a day. four days a week, four months Earn Ifi hrs of credit lequi valent to 4 semesters taught in U S colleges over a two year time spam Your Spanish studies will be enhanced by. opportunities not available in a U S classroom Standard /ed tests show our students language skills superior to students completing two year programs in U S 15 SEMESTER IN SPAIN — •— — • • • •— »— Thursday KELLY is JAMES Friday 18 SUBWAY Rock 'n Roll Record Bar Night 22 2442 E Collier S.E Grand Rapids. Michigan 49506 (A Program of Trinity Christian College) CALL TOLL FREE Wednesday BAND Hurry, it takes a lot of time to make all arrangements FALL SEMESTER SEPT 10 Dec 22 SPRING SEMESTER Feb 1 June 1 each year FULLY ACCREDITED A program of Trinity Christian College Tuesday •| Gentlemen's Night NEW RIDERS 23 of the PURPLE SAGE IN CONCERT 25' SPONGETONES 26' SUPER GRIT Cowboy Band British Rock 'n Roll »l Gentlemen's Night I March 1 4 |"| full informationI 1-800-253-9008 for lull IMIUI 11 lauui I -UlAl iUJ-JWO 51 GRINDER SWITCH (In Mich., or if toll free line inoperative call 1-616-942-2903 or 942 2541 collect) Southern Rock CLOSED FOR SPRING OREAK •Call for d e t a i l s 704 2 9 5 - 3 6 6 8 - ' S p e c i a l s Not A p p l i c a b l e o n Concert Nights '(Gentlemen's N i <jht|_ - ALL DAT^ SUBJECT TO CHANGE: IS THERE LIFE AFTER COLLEGE? You're aiming for a college degree. And with that in hand you'll be looking for a job offer. You may find it won't be automatic. For that reason it's important for you, as a sophomore, to make the most of your last two years in college. Whatever your career choice, you'll want to become competitive and marketable. It won't be easy but you'll find yourself better prepared if you look ahead. Now Get the facts on leader­ ship management training. Learn what increases your leadership potential in the job market. Sophomore, you can do something about your life after college. Stop by the Army ROTC Department for this infor­ mative packet. SEE CPT Dale Flora DD Dougherty (Old Library) 262-3150/31bl ARMY ROTC. THE TWO YEAR PROGRAM. Super Perm Sale! You'll be lookin' good in our easy-care perms. Nova Perm; reg. $40 now $25 ReGIS HAIRSTYLISTS BOONE MALL 264-5656 Appointments Not Necessary 27 THAH YOUR DECISION �Sports ^ Appalachian February 16, 1982 At Georgia Back Again Swimmers Set 10 Records with Ray Criscoe by DALE HAGWOOD Staff Writer How 'Bout Them Copycats "How 'Bout Those Apps?" it says. Well, how 'bout those Apps? Better yet, how 'bout some originality in t jiose bumper stickers? For several years now it has become patently obvious that Appalachian 3 «ate must resort to the prosperity, popularity, and publicity achieved by other schools to obtain the same for itself. Of course, it is not so much Appalachian State that is trying to ac­ complish this replicability to the benefit of the school's own reputation but jnst ea( ^ l ^ e constituents this University embodies. And nowhere better than in the world of sports does this tendency pre­ sent itself. For instance, who's idea was it to paint Mountaineer footprints leading into the football stadium? It may be that it is that difficult to find the stadium or that it is a semblance of school spirit. It's doubtful that those footprints really belonged to WASU's pet mascot, Rover the Ape, as the r adio station claimed when the tracks first appeared. Either way, the idea was copied from other schools, most notably Clemson and the trail of Tiger Paws leading to the ACC school. Another example lies in one of the theme songs played by the pep band at ASU athletic gatherings. This popular melody that has Apps fans of all sizes and ages raising one or two hands with outstretched number ones pointing toward the sky stems from ABC's theme song of the Olympics. Now don't get me wrong. I wouldn't trade this part of ASU's athletic festivities for anything; it serves both as a morale booster and as a unifying symbol of ASU fan fellowship—ASU is number one no matter what. But it is still a copy. The latest addition to this kleptomania of sorts is the now dying act of cheering for one of the visiting team's players when he touches the ball during a basketball game with the Apps. This was, of course, stolen from the Hose Gang at NC State. That leads us now to the greatest abuse to ASU's reputation, the bumper sticker. Bumper messages can hurt ASU's credibility more than any other item that represents copying properties because these travel throughout the state and beyond. "How 'Bout Those Apps" is the absolute worst because it is so obvious what school's slogan that is a play off of. (If it's not so obvious to some peo­ ple, the school is Georgia, and the saying is "How 'Bout Them Dawgs.") But here's some more: "Appalachian State—It's A Whole Lot Finer Than Being At Carolina." Utterly ridiculous. "The Only State Is Appalachian State" with State in red print, depic­ ting NC State. Absurd. The most popular one is "Who Needs The Hill? We've Got The Moun­ tains" with "Hill" aimed at Chapel Hill and printed in light blue. (I refuse to say Carolina blue—is there such a color?) On the outside these look harmless enough, but what do they actually say? They say that ASU has to compare itself with these schools to obtain some recognition for itself. Further, this inadvertently states that these two schools are better than ASU. If that is not the case, why is Appalachian State found being compared After three days of intense com­ petition, the Appalachian State women's swim team had swam itself into respectability in the Southern Invitational Championships at the University of Georgia, setting 10 school records and finishing fifth. Only host Georgia, South Carolina, Tulane, and Vanderbilt finished with more points than ASU out of a field of 10 teams. Competition began February 11, and the Lady App swimmers got off to a fast start. Libby Brown, the on­ ly senior on the team, swam the 50 freestyle and took a second place finish in the championship round with a 25.28 time. ASU placed no one in the finals of the 500 freestyle, but Nancy Sharpe swam her lifetime best in 5:41. Freshman Andrea Hidding had her usual supreme effort as she finished second in the consolation finals of the 200 IM in 2:15.5. Also, Melanie Riley placed in the consola­ tion finals with a 2:17 time, and Lisa Tatum swam a 2:20.2. ASU coach Jim Kelly entered two teams in the 400 medley relay. The team of Hidding, Riley, Tatum, and Brown set a school record and finished in sixth place in the cham­ pionship round in 4:12.2. The se­ cond team of Bes Ives, Linda Lawler, Laurie Bloch, and Beth Cole won the consolation round in 4:25. Hidding swam to a school record time of 4:52.8 to finish sixth in the championship round of the 400 In­ dividual Medley. Riley and Tatum finished fourth and fifth respective­ record in the 200 breaststroke in 2:38.0 good for seventh in the championship finals. Riley won the consolation finals in 2:38.3. The 'A' team, consisting of Hid­ ding, Brown, Tatum, and Bloch, set a new school record of 3:43.3, a fifth place finish in the championship finals of the 400 freestyle relay. Lawler, Cole, Riley, and Sharpe swam on the B' team and finished second with a time of 3:54.6 in the consolations. Diver Sue Tarantino finished in eighth place of the championships of the one meter dive the first day and finished seventh place in the three meter dive the second day, Feb. 12. Melanie Bulla finished in tenth place in the three meter dive. Kelly said it was a super weekend for the girls, noting 10 school records set by the girls ih the six­ teen swimming events. "The big guns you always hear about swam well." A lot of personal goals were met according to Kelly, noting in par­ ticular Lawler and Sharpe. "We picked up valuable experience from the quality schools we swam against," Kelly added. ASU Shooters Blast Presbyterian Squad by RON WYATT Staff Writer s •^Senior John Fitch iaboveI led the Mountaineers to their second straight Southern (conference win Saturday night when the sharpshooting guard paced all scorers with 15 points in ASlI's 65-46 league victory over The Citadel. (Photo by Ann Foster J see CRISCOE p. 8 SPRING CLEAN-OUT SALE ! Used Textbooks 75* ly in the consolations with times of 4:56.5 and 4:57.3. Cole finished in eighth place in the consolation round in the 200 freestyle, Hidding won the 100 backstroke consolation finals in 1:03, and she was followed by team­ mate Brown who finished third, just :01.3 behind Hidding. Tatum and Lawler finished fifth and sixth respectively in consolation finals of the 100 breaststroke, and Riley placed seventh in the same event of the championship finals with a fast time of 1:11.9. Two teams were entered into the 800 freestyle relay with the 'A' team of Hidding, Bloch, Riley, and Brown finishing eighth in the cham­ pionships with a 8:24 time. The 'B' team of Tatum, Cole, Lawler, and Nancy Sharp came ou the victors in the consolation finals with an 8:34.2 time. On the final day of competitionf Feb. 13, Sharpe swam to a second place finish in the grueling 1,650 (mile) of the consolation finals. Sophomore Bloch finished sixth in the championship finals in 55:07.5. Hidding broke her own school Record in the 200 backstroke with a 2:15.4 time to finish fifth in the championship round. Ives was eighth in the consolation finals with a 2:29.3 time. Tatum set a school Records Presbyterian College's rifle team visited Boone Saturday, enjoying the snow skiing at Appalachian Ski Mountain and the fine foods served in establishments in the Boone area. In fact, Presbyterian enjoyed everything in this small town except their visit to the ASU rifle range, where they fell to the lowly ranks of Ladies Edge H. Point; Men Drop 14th To Herd Appalachian's men's basketball team got caught in a drought last night as it watched Marshall's Thundering Herd coast to a 61-49 win in Huntington, W. VA. last night. The women's team fared much better, however, as it managed to fight off a fiesty High Point team, and win 72-69 behind Angleita Horton's 22 points and 10 rebounds. With the win, the Lady Apps im­ proved their record to 5-17 before facing Wake Forest tonight in Winston Salem. High Point dropped to 9-10 on the season. The ASU women, who owned as much as a 16 point lead in the first half, got 13 points from Susan Skeie and 12 points and 14 rebounds from Muriel Higginbotham. Rebecca Cowles (22) and Ursola Watt (28) were the high scorers for the visitors. In the men's contest, the Southern Conference loss to Mar­ shall dropped the Mountaineers to 4-10, 8-14 overall. The Thundering Herd evened its league mark to 7-7, winning its 15th game against nine defeats, keeping alive hopes of hosting the first round of the SC Tournament in Henderson Center. The contest was fairly even until after ASU's Charles Payton con­ nected on a layup with 8:28 left to put the Apps within one (41-40). From that point, Marshall went on a spree that saw them go up 52-40 with an ally-oop pass from Sam Henry to Laverne Evans. The Herd went on to make 9 of 13 foul shots to ice the game. John Fitch led the Mountaineers with 14 points. Payton had 11 more and a game-high 13 rebounds. George Washington, his last home game as a Marshall player, led the Herd with 14 points. Henry followed with 12 and Evans had 11. defeat by an overwhelming margin of 359 points. The victory enabled the Apps to reach the 20-win plateau without n loss in the regular season. As usual, the Apps' David Chesser led all shooter with a 560 x 600 mark. Sophomore Bill Pharris turned in an impressive 553 x 600 score, his personal high since becoming an ASU marksman, arid Andy Baker fired extremely well with a 548 x 600 tally. The five-man team scored a total of 3229 out of a possible 3600 points. Presbyterian's was 2870. combined score ASU travels to East Tennessee State Saturday for the Southern Conference championship. The Apps will field two teams, with Cheser, Baker, Pharris, and Hank Carroll making up the gold squad. Skip Eubanks, Casey Grif­ fith, Richard Burton and Greg Angle form the black squad. The team with the highest firing mark will represent the school within the conference. ASU head coach Harvey Webber figures East Tennessee will be the only team to give the Mountaineer shooters any problems. The talented Buccaneers almost always appear in the Top 10 rankings and they are certainly in the running for this year's national championship. "They know the going will be tough against ETSU," stated Web­ ber RIFLE p. 8 TTTTTTTTTTlxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxixxxxxxx Art Prints J w Sale Books .. and a whole lot of other stuff! Begins February 23rd TOP FLOOR TRAILWAY Laundry & Cleaners • •••••••••••••••• Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Alterations and Repairs 835 East King Street Boone, North Carolina * 264-8514 Serving the Area For Over 30 Years �THE APPALACHIAN T u e s d a y February 16 1982 Lady App Swimmer Sets School Marks by BRUCE REED Asst. Sports Editor This past weekend was like icing on the cake for a tall, brown-eyed girl from Atlanta. Not that the batter of her success is through being stirred but that all the long, hard workouts of a com­ mendable season are over. And they couldn't have ended any better for Andrea Hidding, star backstroker of the Appalachian State Women's swim team. At the Southern Invitational Tournament in Athens, Ga. October 11-13, the 5-10 Hidding broke four individual school records and par­ ticipated on two record-breaking App relay teams. Not bad for a freshman who was recommended to ASU by a hometown friend. "I knew a girl from Atlanta who swam here, and she got me interested in the pro­ gram," remembers Hidding. "I wanted to find a coach who was con­ cerned with the school, not just swimming, and Coach Kelly (Jim) was really interested. After all, I'm not going to be swimming for the rest of my life." And for now, the Marketing ma­ jor is just glad to be able to take it all in. "I'll keep on swimming even though the season's over, but for right now I just want to relax. I don't want to have a routine to follow every day. "I had my best day of the year last weekend, and I was really pleased. I think that a tapered schedule helped me get ready." Just prior to the tournament, the Apps swam less in practice and laid off of the weight-lifting. "It helped out," smiled Hidding. "That's what it's supposed to do." Head coach Jim Kelly calls Hid­ ding "a quality swimmer." "Andrea is a freshman only as far as the name goes," said Kelly. "She has a very good swimming background." Andrea recalls that she must have State Surprises Apps Hidding taken her four, and ticipating found out first swim at the age of while in high school par­ in AAU competition, she that you can't always stay "We competed year round, and we used to have to swim outdoors in Hidding, the winter," said reminiscing. "You could just see all the steam rising up off the water." But despite spending her first full winter in the cold climate of Boone, Hidding has been nothing but hot. In dual meets, the Lady Apps finished at 7-6, and Coach Kelly sees a bright future for Hidding. HIGHEST QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES Highway ciotbioS Robbery Co. by JOHNNY GRAYBKAL Staff Writer As the ASU wrestlers enter their last week of regular season play, they take with them a 15-6 record. Last week for them could have been better. They lost to SC State on 1 hursdav only to bounce back at the Southern Conference Duals on Saturday. They defeated Furman and Davidson by wide margins only to lose a close match with Chattanooga. The SC State match was a big disappointment for the team. All of the weight classes were close and the 21-15 score could have easily changed either way. Tom Moore (118) won his match 12-5, Tom Hutchinson (126) 9-5, and Rick Campo (158) won 11-5, all for three point decisions. A forfeit at 190 finished out the Mountaineer scor­ ing. Several wrestlers lost by only a few points. Mark Tuccillo (142) lost continued Kifie— 7 her of his shooters. "I look for our shooters to have their best match of the year. And if they fail to win, they will know they have made a gallant effort against a very com­ petitive team." "Win or lose," exclaimed Web­ ber, "I'll be proud of them either way." by one, Jonathon Hampton (167) by one, Marshall Irby (177) by one and George Kostis (150) lost by only two points. A few seconds more or less could have changed the outcome of the matches. But now on to better news. At the Southern Conference duals in Chattanooga, the team went out and tore up the mat. They pounded Furman 39-6 and crushed Davidson (134), and Mark Brow,t had four poiont decisC (Hw, > a " Kostis (150) and C a n l p ^ . V ^ five point decisions while u 11 (167) and Shute (190) u , "Upturn But all good things r n u ., P , n 8 ' an end. In the final match" 1 *' Chattanooga, the team h ,1 * time and lost 21-13. l/ a )°i*^ h Savides and Browder point decisions and Han four-point decision f o r .L P I ° n | , a < * a agairtS 43-4. In the Furman match it was an almost endless string of wins. Moore (118) had a pin as did Tuccillo (142), Randy Shute (190) and Mark Browder (Hwt). Marshall Irby (177) won by default while Hutchinson at 126 had an 11-0 four point decision and Mac Carpenter (158) had a 20-1 five point decision. The match against Davidson was an even bigger field day. Moore (118) had a forfeit while Tuccillo (142) had a three point decision. Hutchinson (126), Larry Savides "We Wre#t1^ RooH*0*- weekend," commented ASit rlH *1 Paul Mance. "We were points away in most of ih,. a t e > ~ and on a good day we coutu^^ w o n t h e m a l l . W e k n o w we , the Southern Conference T* ~ ' ment if everyone works f„ r won't be favored of course \ l T • tH doesn't bother us much"' The wrestlers will enter, l i n r Tennessee Wednesday r r Newman Thursday and 1 ^ " ° ' Fridav. Uetnso* Criscoe '•onhnurdfroy - to UNC or NCSU? Does the reverse happen—do those two schools cornpare themselves to ASU? Why is this comparison needed? What many of this school's studentry needs is a lesson in origi n a i l t v (Take the word "studentry" for example. It's not even a word. Thai is originality.) A classic bumper sticker is "I'd Just As Soon Be In Boone." Anotherone that should catch on is "ASU Mountaineers—Appsolutely Amazing." And „ "ASU Football Ain't Working" is certainly original. "Pavton's PI, Payton's Place.'* though not terribly new, shows potential quality. 119 E. King St., Boone, N. C. (Next to Patio Deli) 'FEATURINGIMPORTED CLOTHING FROM AROUND THE WORLD SAVE 20% ON ALL CLOTHING IN STOCK *NEW STOCK ARRIVING DAILY * JACKETS ONE RACK 40% OFF * HAND CRAFTED LEATHER * CUSTOM GOLD & SILVER WORK JEWELRY REPAIRS LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED., FEB. 17 AT A&P IN BOONE, NC ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS IMPORTF n CLOTHING IN THIS AREA SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER BOONE, N.C. OPEN 9 TO 5 DAILY ) NOW . . . SAVE MORE WITH A&P's $uper $aver Coupons Tired of Pizza and Subs and Hamburgers? A N D T H E N E W C s S ) ) ) Q S A UTY B R A N D ! P C Now You can have great great Chinese food A & P Q U A L I T Y HEAVY W E S T E R N G R A I N F E D B E E F ^ ^ ® ^ — , Whole Boneless •» Q97 Rib Eyes delivered, with affordable price, right to your door f 9-12 lb. avg. You don't have to eat the same food lb. A & P QUALITY HEAVY W E S T E R N G R A I N F E D B E E F everyday. Boneless Chuck Roast THE EGG ROLL EXPRESS announces it s | GRAND OPENING with a special for you— the students W A&P QUALITY A&HUUALITY Mlfer Freshly Rrnnnrfl Ground Chuck 3 lb. pkg. or more ™1• •••"™"CPJft SUPER SAVER COUPON "! WHITE • YELLOW • BLUE Cottonelle Bath Tissue Special of the week: I Egg Roll & pint of Fried Rice— $2.95 (your choice of meat) or try any of our other great great dishes, SAVE 60* 4 ct. LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER GOOD THRU SAT., FEB. 20 AT A&P IN BOONE,N.C. R E A L L Y ™ IN E ^^®- $upcr saver Ann Page Mayonnaise j pkg- c 69 #621 | immmm* COUPON )— *m"' 32 oz. LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER GOOD THRU SAT., FEB. 20 AT A&P IN BOONE,N.C. c 69 #622 FARif minimum order of $3.00 FRESH WITH QUALITY PHONE 264-1616 I I GOLDEN YELLOW RIPE HOURS 5 00-10 00PM lbs. only 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 LVI 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_1982_0216_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 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 1982-02-16 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/eb4d82a2470e63f009c760c68baafb2b.pdf 1067fe1a640291709035448fede2fbd3 PDF Text Text APPALACHIAN STATE February 11, 1982 UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 286CE Candidacy Announced by SEAN BAILEY Staff Writer SGA Senators Ellen Hildebrand and Joel Hunnicutt officially an­ nounced their intentions to run for the Student Government offices of president and vice-president Tues­ day afternoon at a campus press gathering in Workman Hall. Their announcement broadened the field of announced tickets by two. Hildebrand and Hunnicutt are accompanied by the previously an­ nounced ticket of SGA Senators Greg Newman and Roman Nelson. The press conference was opened by SGA Senator David Snepp who introduced Hildebrand and Hun­ nicutt by saying, " W e decided to do something new today. Everytime in the past when someone decided to run for office they never cared to announce their candidacy in a for­ mal way. Well, today we have Ellen and Joel here to inform everybody about their candidacy and what they intend to run for." As part of their campaign plat­ form Hildebrand discussed three proposals dealing with creating a joh finding service for students, developing a campus wide course evaluation program accessible to all students, and creating a president's forum that would bring together the presidents of all the campus clubs and organizations on a monthly basis to exchange ideas and col­ laborate on projects. Hunnicutt discussed other pro­ posals that would constitute part of their campaign platform. Among them were a constitutional amend­ ment prohibiting preferred seating Hours Are Extended At P.O. by PAT CARLTON Staff Writer lor SGA members at concerts, a special subscription plan to con­ certs that would create up front money for the concert committee while guaranteeing seats at a reduc­ ed rate to subscribers, and a realignment of SGA Senate commit­ tees to make them more efficient and creative. Commenting on their job finding service proposal Hildebrand said, "The community is often in need of temporary help, and many students could use these jobs. This program would benefit both the students and the people of Boone." When asked about her president's forum proposal, Hildebrand said, " I would like to see a monthly meeting between the various campus presidents organiz­ ed through the executive branch of Student Government. I believe that many activities such as the Heart Fund Drive or this year's financial aid letter writing campaign would have been more effective if several groups had sponsored them. A uni­ ty of campus club presidents might just contribute an air of solidarity this University seems to lack." Look Out!!! Hunnicutt said of their proposed constitutional amendment to pro­ hibit preferred seating, "Although this was not the case this year, in years past the first three rows at a concert were filled with SGA peo­ ple. That is really bad and an abuse of their position. What we would like to do is amend the constitution so that this can never again happen in the future." The parking lot beside Lucy Brock I\ursery was the scene of a three-car collision yesterday afternoon. The jeep, driven by ASU student Steve Smith, rolled down the hill between Workman Hall and Coffee Apartments. Lisa Reynolds, driving the Toyota, was in the pro­ cess of jmrking her car when the jeep collided into the back of her car. The impact caused her car to side-swipe a Mercedes Ithe owner was still unknown at the timeI which was parked beside her car. Smith said he left the jeep idling with the emergency brake on while he step/ted out. A person standing nearby observed the moving jeep with no driver and yelled a warning to pedestrians. The Student Government Association, after receiving numerous complaints by students, has persuaded the ASU Post Oflice to leave the doors open until 11:00 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays. Postmaster Ralph Yates of the post office said, " I was informed by SGA that students are wanting to pick up their mail after coming back on campus during the weekend so we've decided to leave the perimeter doors open later." He did emphasize that the service win­ dows would not be open any later. The post office would appreciate that students pick up their mail on a daily basis. "If students don't pick up their mail, we have a pro­ blem of back up, and the mail flow has been increasing," stated Yates. Another problem that Yates brought up is "students are forget­ ting or losing their combinations or are too lazy to open their boxes so they have the clerks get their mail. It is expensive to keep replacing or changing combinations, and it costs the students." "If a student has a problem, come by between the hours of 3 and 4 p.m., and we'll be glad to help them with any problems of this sort," Yates added. If a student does have a problem or a major complaint, they should either directly confront the post of­ fice or see SGA on the second floor of Workman Hall. No injuries were reported. (Photo by (iil llilll Club Begins Busy Semester GBP Offers Tutoring Service by ELAINE CONGER Asst. News Editor Busy semesters are a part of every person's col­ lege career. Some semesters may seem more hec­ tic than others; however, there are times when the busy times can be fun. The members of the Gamma Beta Phi Soceity at ASU could possibly be some of the busiest peo­ ple on this campus. A tutoring service is only one of the club's pro­ jects this semester. "We're offering a free tutor­ ing service to the high school students at Watauga High School," said Cynthia Taylor, president of the ASU chapter of Gamma Beta I'hotos l>\ (.Iron Zimmerman Hildebrand-Hunnicut Future Plans Made Committee BeginsWork M .l.i,r.e. t h a n 1n n Il o c a Il iln n id o r c w iillll m e e t i n B o o n e o n T h u r s d a y ,, F e b rru a rry .L„„ i 00 meet in Boone on Thursday Feb ua y ea ters w 982 to launch the North Carolina 2000 planning project m Watauga ity IC m e e t i n g , s p o n s o r e d b y t h e W a l a u ^ a N C 2 0 0 0 S t e e r i n g C o m m i t t e e , »e held at Watauga High School, Highway 105, 7:00 p.m. cording to Watauga NC 2000 Co-Chairs, Orvtlle H. Foster and Dr. •y M c C a r t h y , t h e purpose o f t h e m e e t i n g is tvvo-fo d . ' irst, we want to get this broad-based group of leaders thinking about ong-term future, about what life may be like in this state and county in :'ars," said Foster and Dr. McCarthy. . , n atured speaker will be Dr. Harvey Durham, a member of the Comm.son the Future of North Carolina. Dr. Durham will discuss statew.de •asts for the year 2000 in areas such as population growth, changes in and availability of water and land. ? will also be presenting the county's 20-year forecast. Jur second gial." said Foster and Dr. McCarthy, toget these srs involve every citizen in Watauga County in the rtC 2000 projec, Sill encourage them to reach out into their communities to bu,Id local cnesa of the emerging issues and to give our cttltten. a clear voice ,n sing future directions for the state. ister and Dr. McCarthy noted that the "kick-off" meeting would be the first step in the year-long NC 2000 effort. holding iring the next several months, counties across the state will be hoi ling munitv meetings, participating in a statewide citizens que t.onna.re on future', and sending delegates to a state conference on .he future ,n embt r of 1 )82. , . i t l , h r state-level Commission on the i e counties a r e wqrking closely *viin . r H ire of North Carolina, which has been charged by Covcrnor j,m Hun, ibmit a report of recommended actions. Phi. Taylor explained that the "Adopt-A-School" program was first proposed by the Governor's of­ fice. Since ASU already sends teacher's aides in­ to schools, the club selected a tutoring program. This statewide project has just begun at ASU, and Taylor approximates that 30 Watauga students will benefit. T h e 20 members of Gamma Beta Phi who are participating are being asked to tutor for one hour per week. The high school students will be tutored in all fields of education. The club is also sponsoring a scholarship for a high school student. T h e winner will be chosen as a result of high scholastic achivements, as well as an essay which will be written bv students wishing to obtain the scholarship. In order to be able to present the scholarship, some members of the club "plan on running in the Laps for Apps, which is usually sponsored by the Yosef Club at the end of the year," Taylor said. Gamma Beta Phi will also be attending the Na­ tional Convention which will be held in Asheville this year in March. T h e ASU chapter is responsi­ ble for the Friday evening activities, and they have asked the Appalachian Cloggers to perform. The conference consists of a congressional ses­ sion in which new amendments will be voted o n , and elections will be held. " I will be installed as the State President (of Gamma Beta Phi)," said Taylor, who is presently a junior. The conference is not all work, however. Accor­ ding to Taylor, a tour of the Biltmore House has been arranged for the group. Another upcoming event for the club is a raffle for a weekend for two at Myrtle Beach during the Easter Weekend in April. Each raffle ticket will cost one dollar, and the winners will stay three nights at one of the finer hotels, receiving transportation money, spending money, and meal expenses. This is also a statewide project, said Taylor, and the proceeds will go to the Ronald McDonald House in Durham, NC. "The Ronald McDonald House is a place where families can stay while their children are heing treated at Duke Hospital," explained Taylor. A fee of five dollars is charged per night at the Ronald McDonald House. Taylor said that the House greatly depends on contribution; therefore, her club felt the proceeds from the raf­ fle were going toward a good cause. Also in April, Gamma Beta Phi is holding a Beta Club Day for high school students, especial­ ly seniors, to visit the campus a n d become ac­ quainted with several different aspects of college life. Taylor mentioned a few of these aspects: how to manage money at college and how to get along with a roommate. Forty high schools have been invited to par­ ticipate in Beta Club Day. Gamma Beta Phi will be holding their S p r i n g Induction Services on April 15, during which 170 new members will be inducted. Voting Act Affects Black Turnout O by GAY CLYBURN ASU News Bureau An ASU political science pro­ fessor found in a recent study that the Voting Rights Act, now embroil­ ed in controversy and being review­ ed by a Congressional committee, has had significant impact on the number of blacks voting in North Carolina. While 300 people marched in Alabama to support the reenactment of the act, Dr. Joel Thompson released findings that support the act in his home state. Thompson's research indicates that more blacks registered, voted with greater frequency, and tended to vote more cohesively after the act was enforced. He used North Carolina as a study area because the state is only mandated to follow the Voting Rights Act in 1940 of its 100 coun­ ties and offered fertile ground for comparison. The act, which instituted in 1965 J J and has been extended every five years, is being challenged by Southern leaders who say their states are being singled out because no Northern states fall under the act. States with less than 50 percent of the eligible voters voting were cited to come under the act in 1965. Counties in North Carolina which required residents to take a literary test before voting—now illegal under the act—were cited. The number of blacks voting in the 40 N.C. counties increased from 38 percent to 54 percent by 1976. In the other counties not ruled by the act, the number of blacks voting on­ ly increased from 6 3 to 6 5 percent. "But the true test was whether blacks could convert this new-found franchise into electoral muscle," Thompson said. "This is done by the simple act of voting." Thompson said that even with the act, blacks experienced pro­ blems. Tliev were not given assistance at the polling place or were being denied absentee ballots and had ballots disqualified for questionable technicalities. " I n spite of this," Thompson said, "there is evidence that blacks did begin to participate more fre­ quently in the voting process." Thompson found blacks began to vote cohesively, resulting in more blacks elected to public office in the counties where the Voting Rights Act was enforced. Thompson found that in 1969 there were only eight blacks elected t o o f f i c e i n t h e 'TO c o u n t i e s . B y 1976, there were 118 blacks elected in the Voting Rights Act counties. In the N.C. counties where the act was not enforced, there were eight blacks elected in 1969 and 81 blacks elected in 1976. Thompson says the effect of in­ cluding more blacks in the election process has influenced the success of blacks in counties where the Voting Rights Act was present. Black incomes rose 163 percent in the 40 counties with the act bet­ ween 1960 and 1970 but only rose 130 percent in counties not coming under the act. "It appears that blacks have been able to extract more beneficial policies either from more sym­ pathetic (and clectorallv dependent) white officials or newly-elected black officials," Thompson said. Thompson used county assistance payments as an indicator of this new sympathy. In the 40 counties under the act, payment averaged about six per­ cent higher than in the counties not coming under the act. Thompson quoted a black N.C. mayor to exemplify his feelings about the act. (The Voting Rights Act) " i s the Magna Charter of civil rights that set minorities on the road to gradual elimination of restrictions to voting, holding office, and political participation." �Appalachian Student Apathy | § / Th* Student Newspaper Unveiling A False Issue of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press if ALL AMERICAN it Editor Virginia I). Myers Business Manager Canity 11 Markle Production Assistant Hay Criscoe Kevjn Corhin. . . . V r « » Editor \ anre (ariaKH .. Mountaineer Living Id Manager llurr> I ' i r k e t l . . .Sporlx Editor Mary Copy Editor Ho u k c Tony Anderson Photo Editor. . Gil Hill ... Id Production Manager U n s i g n t - i l I'lliioriaU reflei-l th*« o p i n i o n o l I he Ippulai hum. Janet <iin'«l <'<liloriul« u r r «iRnril Di udlinf for all editorial ropv is 2 p.m. mi tin- day prior to publication. Letters and a m i r r p n - f i l l t i n - o | i i n i o n o f II n - a u t h o r . I . r i - ttucsl editorials should be submitted to the lilor should no! exceed 250 mird- in leii|>lh and llliM lie typed or nrillei Kdilor ilu le|(ilily. Ml letters must contain the writer in room 32A Workman Hall. The •dilors reserve the right to edit or refuse to Mint any How many articles lamenting stu­ dent apathy have we seen over the past few years on these pages? Countless, I'm sure. In approaching the problem from a different perspective, I'll begin by saving that apathy on this campus or any other simply does not exist. Student apathy, lack of involvement, disintererst in organizations or no­ ble causes are concepts held by those suffering from tunnel vision. material submitted for publica- signature, address and phone number. EDITORIALS SGA Issues I II b a c k u p t h i s s t a t e m e n t w i t h personal experience, from my davs as a president of the student club called B.R.A.S.E. (Blue Ridge Alliance for Safe Energy). During my activity with this organization, student apathy slowly evolved into our number one agenda item. How to get more students involved in our noble cause became our number one issue. Election time at ASU is rolling around once again, and issues that have long lain dormant have begun to surface within the slowly developing campaigns. Our student government is consistently criticized for its lack of action, and rightly so. The issues that they act upon are ones that are hidden within the bureaucratic red tape of university administration, but seldom d o we see anything of great importance come from the policy makers of our student body. Some students complain that the administration would not give the student government any voice even if they shouted suggestions and tentative legislation from the blades of the windmill high atop Howard s Knob. Others say that the senators and officers of SGA The anti-nuclear caUs<. ; tedly soaked in politics and a n d a t t r a c t s p e r h a p s a Hi ,l0n i°r:.,shar"ufnZT'; Steven Boyd dogmatic however, supporters." 7 ' " ^ . a n d "* ~ t •h a t a l l 0 ^ ; " c l i" ^ izati share in this element of i n n a f " > »ted portance. It is almost a prer(. for involvement that the 1 single most important issue in our lives. From that s t a r t i n g point it became easy to classify those who were not involved. First then were those who active­ ly supported nuclear power and strategic nuclear weapons. These few individuals were regarded as the enemy. Next were the few who wished to help but apologized for not having the time or energy to contribute. Our silent supporters. Finally, there were the masses; those who were either uninformed, misinformed, or apathetic. This group amounted to approximately 99.9 percent of the student body. This was the group which we thought we needed to teach. The reasons for a lack of students taking on the "No Nuke" pledge are immaterial here, rather I am in­ terested in what was happening within the dynamics of our group. From hindsight, it is easy for me to see that all of the B.R.A.S.E. activists had become so enamored of our cause that it became the We failed, and there are two possible reasons for our failure. Either we were correct in our belief about apathy, and 99.9 percent of III I n f o r m e d p i c k u p o n e o f t h e r e g i o n a l , pro­ fessional papers to hunt down a topic for a particular day's editorial is not quite good jour­ nalism. The truth of the matter is the students on campus were ter­ minally apathetic, or we were wrong, and the masses were as in­ volved with life and its concerns as we—but with a different perspec­ tive on life's issues and priorities. Rather than realize and accept that classes, academics, grades, social life, jobs, entertainment, or just plain relaxation were of equal or greater importance to many students as investigating and pro­ testing nuclear power, we began to paint a subtle stereotypic caricature of the "apathetic, uninvolved, par­ tying student." This stereotyping was such an easy way out, and it made us devoted activists feel so much bet­ ter by comparison. At this point tunnel vision became close to delu­ sions of grandeur. The noble martyr complex began to permeate the en­ tire organization. actions, and raison d'et^of^0**' organization o r cause be Der« ^ meaningful and imp„r,ant ° " 5 problem arises when personal portance is expanded , 0 societal, cultural, national or importance. The psychoid' ' bugaboo of projection then real ugly head. °ars"» Today the club called R.R A~SP has failed into complete ohli^; " ^ * <ho Predetermined "'I those who sueeurnb 7."'" , ' »• ™n,iBn 1 oblivion as well all those "'•"ivis.s suffering ,7* megalomania who ereale preserve the delusion of T'."': !"..T .la.l> ""h,'r l h " srill"'K"al |llr U » » „ r k llml II,,,, to keep anyone busy, and eaeh a.„| every student deserves a handshake ol congratulations rather than Inlsely reasoned slap in ||„. | a n . " are only working so that they can decorate their resumes with im­ pressive sounding titles. The members of SGA do work, but their efforts are pointed in the w r o n g d i r e c t i o n . If A S U s t u d e n t s w a n t t o s e e s o m e a c t i o n , t h e y m u s t force SGA to deal with more than the inner workings of their own organization. Most ASU students, unless they are directly involved with SGA, cannot get excited about whether there will be single can­ didate voting o r if there will be two candidates on a ticket at election time. The concert committee has long been a favorite subject with members of SGA because they realize that students do take an in­ terest in the availability of popular music to our campus. Still, there are many things that are much more important than who will per­ form for our homecoming weekend, and even enthusiastic rock and rollers cannot rave forever about entertainment. SGA should be dealing with issues on a broader scale. They should participate more actively in state university network ac­ tivities, and they should raise issues that are more lasting than pass/fail options and registration schedules. When ASU students leave, very few of them will remember whether there was one day of registration or two. ' l o begin with, ASU's SGA could deal more assertively with that pet issue, Beer in Boone. That is something people can latch onto and push because they believe in it. It is a cause that people can sup­ Editor, The Appalachian: Virginia Myers stays constantly peeved about El Salvador. I stay constantly peeved about Virginia Myers. When will there be some divine intervention to smite this editor for her obsession with one topic? And while I'm at it, who is this columnist who has set himself up as the resident expert on the Soviet Union's preference for ly­ ing and cheating? I have some serious reservations aboilt the abilities of anyone on the staff of this paper as an expert on nearly anything. Scurrying to that no one on The Appalachian, save for a few, is willing to take the time to make himself or herself privy through hard research to local issues that need comment. Instead, they would rather make themselves look foolish on a bi-weekly basis by giv­ ing out their own poorly informed views or by rattling on about things far removed from this im­ mediate area. El Salvador is an extremely im­ portant issue with social relevance: that the president of this country would endorse murder and torture in Cenfral America^ while he squeezes his own countrymen out of the marketplace for food, education, and health care benefits is a travesty. But if El Salvador is at all worth reading about then it is worth 25 cents to get a thorough and unbiased account. The fact that 'Ihe Appalachian is free has never meant that it was worth reading. Its worth comes from its unique potential to address topics and issues that the Charlotte and Winston Salem papers can't ad­ dress. And the best way to do justice to the worthwhile issues at ASU is through persistent research—investigation, an ap­ parently dirty word to some of the members of this paper's staff. •> I , W.(th as mucji sarcasm as I can .restrain, I challenge Ms. Myers and her editorial staff n, seek o.n those issues of i m p o r t a n c e to ASU to do so by long and involved talks with students, faculty, and staff m e m b e r s . And in t h e process, mature. In this semester alone, Ms. Myers has made more than enough references to El Salvador. H e r poorly edited front-page storv of Feb. 9 broke this camel's back. It's long past time for her to develop a working knowledge of s o m e o t h e r i s s u e s , r a t h e r t h a n re­ maining as a one-issue interest group, almost unto herself. Her journalistic duty is to inform her r e a d e r s a n d allow t h e m t h e leeway t o e x e r c i s e t h e i r o p t i o n o f n o t giv­ ing a damn about a topic if they s o c h o o s e . H e r d u t y i n n o w a y in­ volves forcing any issue—no mat- fee MORE READER'S VIEWS o. 3 port with enough energy to attract student and community interest. Slip-ups Plague The President Another issue that should be dealt with is the windmill and the possibilities of utilizing its energy here in Boone. There are enough students here who realize the importance of alternative energy and who feel strongly enough to support any effort to develop it, especially within their own community. On a grander scale, there are state university system activities Reagan's Mistakes Too Often Excused that should take greater precedence, for it is through these that larger groups of students are heard by state policy makers. And there are many national issues that have been strongly supported by groups of students, especially in by DAVID PUGH Editorial Columnist the past, through campaigns similar (though stronger) to the letter writing campaign conducted by our own student body president and vice-president, Mike Hussey and Mark Baker. ASU's SGA needs to stop playing at being a government and start making some real statements that are supported by action cam­ paigns. If they expect students to participate in their democracy, they must show them issues that are worth their interest and their time. The working voice of the students needs to stop the small talk among themselves and start to speak out. Nobody's perfect. We all make mistakes. I, for one, make, what seems to me, more than my share. So once again, I'm staring at the television and it's telling me that Ronald Reagan is "prone to public misstatement." That may be true; after all he's only human, right? Sure. His communications secretary David Gergan says that Job Experience Valuable by BRYAN E. HALL Editorial Columnist Now more than ever people have more time for leisure, entertainment, self enrichment and organiza tional service. Students particularly have seen an in­ crease in the availability of spare time activity. But why is it that so many do not take advantage of these ven­ tures? Drinking beer, smoking pot, watching television and c r a n k i n g t h e s t e r e o u p h a v e easily filled t h e t i m e of illprepared students. These pasttimes are most conve­ nient and require no real thought. Just put the mind on automatic pilot, and waste away. The problem with this is that so many more important opportunities lie waiting. Few people will ever get a job for having smoked, drunk, or video-gamed themselves during their spare time. But many will increase their marketability by par­ ticipating in worthwhile enterprises. Bruce McKinnon was a Marketing and Management major in the business college of UNC-Chapel Hill. He finished his degree after four years of intensive study, drinking, partying, sports events (including some "great bowl games") and various entertaining ac­ tivities. Now he proudly makes 12-14,000 dollars a year on a production line at a paper plant. Why? Because, while he partied and gave patronage to his home team, his future competitors took advantage of hands-on ex­ perience in organizational structure. When McKinnon applies for positions in his field he Finds employers asking why he never developed his communications skills. "Son, you have no worthwhile experience!" It was not the lack of work experience in management. It was the lack of participation in similar circumstances while in college. Employers are not just looking for a degree on your wall, or even a high grade point and class rank. They are looking for the people that can do the job best. Ex­ tracurricular activities.can make you one of those. That does not mean fresh graduates cannot get jobs, but it does indicate a need for self enrichment. And what bet­ ter a place or time than at college? According to the latest studies on employment methods, the most sought after aptitude is communica­ tion skill. Many activities that are offered at a large university help develop these skills in all areas. In the real world someone must communicate not only one-toone, but in small and large groups as well. Whether it be conference or audience speaking, an active involve­ ment in social, professional, or service organizations can help develop those skills needed to obtain the job you want. 1 he Fortune 500 (The 500 largest corporations) com­ piled a list of worthwhile and sought after extracur­ ricular activities looked for when screening for inter­ view. The top of the list included Student Government and Forensic Speaking. The reason for this is self ex­ planatory. Here at Appalachian someone might join the PREP Club and develop his organizational communication while embracing the goals of "New Wave Awareness." Even the club least related to your chosen field of study will help to give you an added edge in the future job market. One student, an Appalachian Media Advertising graduate of 1981, participated for four years in com­ petitive individual speaking. She brought home many trophies, but more than that, she brought back valuable experience and a more developed job com­ petitiveness. While in school, because of her talent to express herself, she worked in marketing for TRW. Now she is in sales for an electronics firm and handles more accounts than anyone else in her company. Most students do not see the need for self develop­ ment until it is too late. They don't organize ami plan for their future. But now is the best time to start. In­ stead of going home every weekend and having fun with old buddies, find an extracurricular involvement that will make you a little more prepared for the real world. Instead of depending on the book learning alone, give yourself an ace in the hole that Bruce could have used. the president has " a mind like a steel trap." Monday night, Gergan recalled a time when the president recalled facts from a fifteen year old U.S. News and World Report arti­ cle. I'm glad to have such an in­ telligent president to lead my country. The president is fond of making quips at dinner parties, executivetype functions etc. Ted Koppel said that the president is sort of a "Reader's Digest of politics," remembering the pattern of famous people at their best. But sometimes ,he makes mistakes in his public statements. I suppose this is only natural—like the time he said that he had "just received a lengthy communique from the Pope" fully supporting his actions against Poland. Within hours, the Pope denied and rebuked any such support to the president's actions against the Pope's homeland. He also said recentlv that there are a million more people working now than this time last year. He was trying to tell us that the unemploy­ ment statistics are misleading. ABC News (whom I suppose got the figure from some government agency) reported that some 100,000 less people were employed in December of 1981 than in December of 1980. Probably just misinformed, that's all. Recently, in an incident that hits a little closer to home, the president granted tax-exempt status to Bob Jones University. He said that there was no legal basis" for supporting an IRS unwritten, non-legal "social law." T h e fact is that it is a legal law, written by the IRS during the Nixon administration, upheld in a federal court, and affirmed by the Supreme Court. It is not a social law but a legal one. Just didn t probably. do his homework, During his campaign, he said that five million dollars in tax money had been returned to the people of the state while he was governor of California. What he didn't tell us was that he raised taxes by 21 million dollars. Did you ever wonder where Pro­ position 13 came from? Psychologists call that selective retention; remembering only part of what you a r e exposed to. In my ex­ perience, that means the best or most interesting part. He also said during his campaign that he would try to balance the budget; that a country " c a n n o t live beyond its means." Next year's proposed budget features the largest deficits in the history of the United States of America, 91 billion dollars in the red. With a mind like a steel trap, he doesn't remember very well. I hope somebody won't let him forget. ©Ml CLEWNOKSM - f > J / �Thursday F e b r u a r y I I , 1 9 8 2 THE APPALACHIAN 3 Injustice From The People by DANIEL CAMPAGNA behavior may be the tell tale clue to ourselves Prof, of Criminal Justice'Poli. Sci. this riddle. It is in our behavior, our distribute justice on an individual treatment of people as disposable basis. The best to hope for is a con­ objects that tne question of justice tinuation of the same rule of laws devoted often arises. Our inability, our.un­ applied equitably. Until some dis­ liberty while practicing the baser fojms of behavior in public display. This state of atfairs need not be so, Somewhere between the law and our own sense of reality there exists an ambiguous concept justice. It which known as or for that matter willingness to become involved in the well being of others has created walls. Hypocrisies abound in a soriei\ tant time we will continue to kill upon is the principal lifetime of boredom behind prison with alarming ease, discard abused to principles of life and the entire criminal justice a national concern over individual children like so much debris, and system is based. For each system but for the moment it's all we have rights. We worry about our physical commit component there is a concurrent and all we know. safety. We clamor for more police function. Police arrest, courts pro­ protection and scream for justice in the courts. secute, and prisons contain. Again, multiple offenders to a CLASSIFIED somewhere in this deceptively sim­ ple process there is—or issupposed The system, though, is just a justice. It is a fragile thread that is Without a commitment from too often ignored by the system's practitioners. public to place a greater value on EXCELLENT SUMMER COUNSELING OPPORTUNITIES for men and women who are interested in serving boys and girls, ages 7-16, guiding them in their physical, mental, and spiritual development. ONLY THOSE PERSONS WHO WILL to Wore Readers' Views link called To complicate matters, we define your style. In fact, it is miserable. urgent—upon her readers. connective reflection of our social condition. the The luggage racks are decorative and inefficient to hold luggage. criminals as people who "get life, on the restoration of human DEDICATE dignity, we will forever debate the continued from page 2 frhow be—a EACH meaning of justice. In this sense we TIAL Do not go to the system the law, has not committed a crime at some point in their life. We have justice—it is not to be easily had. It simply not been caught. Be careful travelers' needs. When luggage is tional strength, mental health, and llitors a n d p r o o f - r e a d e r s w h o before stacked on top, the cab caves in. wear down your reservoir of good know j u s t a l i t t l e b i t o f t h e Associated Press' style a n d basic yourself—have I ever had too much There is a dire need for some type faith. Justice, 1 suspect, is more a to drink a of luggage rack improvement. state of mind and heart than simple English g r a m m a r . misleading tax return, or brought retribution. It involves matters of Go ahead and make your plans. Hopefully, a fin* university like home something from work for per­ fairness, equity, and sonal consumption, and so on? plied through judicial process. It is, ,he ilav when The Appalachian II | , i r e c o m p e t e n t e d i t o r s , c o p y you protest. before Ask driving, filed ASU should have a safe, secure Harrison Box 8772 David 'uR8age rack by'the time you get on the road agaih with the ASU van. ASU Travel Vans will cost you dearly in terms of emo­ respect The question remains—what is better ministration enforcement of executing our Are Inadequate Larrv W. Coffey, Rho Epsilon, Editor. The Appalachian: Linda L. Johnson, Asst. Professor Real Estate free. No, we must look elsewhere. the in us that we fear. Or the thought of F. Eugene Butts, Assoc. Professor Accounting human heart and conscience we might find some answers. criminal justice system cannot be Real Estate Club Member Go see t h e t h i n g s t h a t o u r :friends n o r t h o f t h e M a s o n D i x o n law? The wrong people do get ar­ Perhaps in the direction of It may be the nature of the beast being caught. expected to Either proteet way us We still have space on your SPRINGBREAK trip to Ft. Lauderdale -$ 129.00 - 7 GOLD FUTURES. You're on your way up. Wear the look of success, a college ring by Josten's. It'll look good on you. Order from Josten's at the ASU Bookstore. and what are we afraid of? rested sometimes and the guilty set Our innate propensity to violent consider p r e c i o u s i n t h e i r m o s t MOM 8t DAD — You're the Greatest! Happy Valentine's Day! Love, Munch being better armed? Exactly whom and by POTEN CAMp THUNDERBIRD APPLY. '78 TOYOTA COROLLA DELUXE - 2 door, 5 speed, brown, 42,000 miles. Priced to sell at $ 2,995. Ask for Gary - 264-3087. criminals? Are we more civilized by people HELP HER VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV%VVVVV".V>AiV". and suspicion we harbor for those who have wronged us. Are we made ly a set of statutory guidelines, prin­ HIS OR FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL OR WRITE - G. William Climer, Jr., Director, Camp Thunderbird, Route 7, Box 50, Clover, S.C., 29710 (803) 831-2121 ap­ ciples, and procedures. Is it the ad­ EFFORTS TO DEVELOP golf, riflery, and backpacking.) Horseback riding, whitewater canoeing, and tripping are EXTRAS in our excellent program. in a way, a letting go of the hatred justice? The law is not justice, mere­ SHOULD CHILD Located 17 miles southeast of Charlotte, N.C., is an ACA accredited camp member, specializing in water sports, (sailing, water skiing, swimming, and canoeing,) yet an added empha­ sis is placed on land sports, (general athletics, tennis, archery, for They are not safe or large enough to appease the lightest of p S . I w a i t o n b a i t e d b r e a t h for WHOLEHEARTED get the type of justice we deserve. caught." There is no one among us, however, who, by strict definition of THEIR INDIVIDUAL the nights, 8 days - tennis parties - and much more! For more information, call (800) 368-2006, TOLL FREE SPACE IS LIMITED III! from cultured c i t i e s — y o u will e n j o y ihern. I t i s e d u c a t i o n a l a n d The wait is over! Vhi can thrill again to the happiest sound in all the world. relatively i n e x p e n s i v e , t h a n k s t o ASU h a v i n g t h e L o f t i n t h e B i g Apple a n d t h e c a m p u s i n D C o n C ap itol H i l l . G o s e e s o m e o f t h e real w o r l d a n d t h i n g s y o u h a v e studied s i n c e g r a m m a r s c h o o l . Traveling in the ASU van can MARKETING Good starting salary for First Year in Atlanta. Three months classroom study, balanced with inside marketing department. After attending paid seminar in our home office, you'd be assiqned to a territory in the Southeast. Average, earnings after first year, $27,000. Average for total Marketing staff, $45,000 in 1981. Property, Liability, and Life in­ surance sold to commerical accounts. We require a 4- year degree, G. P. A. 2.8, and some sales experince. lie f u n . T h e o n l y p r o b l e m i s w i t h a full l o a d o f f o u r t e e n p e o p l e i n t h e tan p l u s l u g g a g e ; i t w i l l c r a m p SPRING BREAK Music Hall and Recreation Center present BLUE GRASS MUSIC & DANCING Other Musical Groups Invited Ft. Lauderdale Sleeping Accommodations tor Small Groups & Couples Available For interview on ASU campus March 16, call Shirley Cash at ASU Placement Office. 7 Nights, 8 Days • Salad Bar • Sandwiches • Soft Drinks Brownbagging Permitted BOOKS ROOCERS- HAMMERSTEIYS 00 Twin Lakes LQALNEE, ROBERT WISE T e n n i s Courts Daily Parties Pool Patio Bars Restaurants and Much More ! THINGS Horseback Riding Available We have study guides for the following tests: 1) CM AT 4) CLEP February 14, 1982 Farthing Auditorium 8:00 ON THE STRIP N Frl. & Sat Nights at 8:00 For Information Call 264-0711 Admission: COLOR Di U u $ 1.00 ... Leisure Unlimited Vacations \0% off with a d . 2) MAT Highway 194 N. - 9'A Miles From Boone NEAR TODD. N. C. 3)GRE 5)NTE ltave Math & Reading Refreshers ! Also a large selection of Cliff notes & Schaum outline series in stock ! 208 Blowing Rock Rd. Across from Hardee's MINOR'S PRINTING 115 W. HOWARD ST. - BOONE, NC 28607 Programs • Resumes Wedding Invitations • • Tickets Laminating Now Open! $26.00 1 SUM TAN minute= 100% Cotton Fashion Five Pocket Basic Jean With Natural Stitching. 1 hour in the sun! What a Fit! Sizes 6 to 14 BUY 2 SESSIONS.... f ha i f t tpipi r GET 1SESSION OF TANNING, HENRY FONDA KATHARINE HEPBURN JANE FONDA FREE! COMPARE at 840.00 Offer Good Thru February Bsrasa SHOWS 7:00 & 915 i SUM TAN Winklers Creek Road Near Boone Mall 2:40 4:50 7:00 9:15 STARTS FRIDAY I . OSUA 262-5467 SAT & SUN By Oscar de la Renta! Scott'i . PG^nim. fGUIOAHCf SUGG! ISOMT MA'vV*4 MAT• \?e e U / t S a f ?W : 0 » S-JzSu*:| t 53 * a gen rue&DAv /s a sen �4 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February II, 1982 The Appalachian C a l e n d a r o f Events is a great place to let people know what your club or non-profit organization is doing and when. If you have an announcement for the calendar, bring all the pertinent 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 Wednes­ day at 9 a.m. for the Thursday paper. THIS WEEK What goes on in the. 6G 4 Mountains... c#eCtr% T h e Gamma Beta Phi Society will meet at 7;00 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 15 in room 135 of Rankin Hall. All members are urged to attend. NEXT WEEK Alpha Phi Omega—There will be a Valentine's dance hosted by Alpha Phi Omega in Broome-Kirk Gym on Saturday, February 13 after the b a s k e t b a l l g am e . T h e d a n c e w i l l l a s t until I a.m. Admission is only one dollar with proceeds going to local Boy Scout camp. Over SI00 worth of door prizes will be given during the dance. Refreshments will be fur­ nished by the Home Ec. depart­ ment. A reminder from the Stat 0 o f f i c e i n f o r m s s t u d e n t s t h ' ' , A,f, faai r * third Tuesday a represen(aV> f°' C o n g r e s s m a n Broyhill will i Alpha Kappa Psi—This profes­ sional business fraternity will con­ duct a meeting on Monday. February 15 in 103 Walker Hall at 7 p.m. Dr. Jim Hathaway will be the guest speaker, and the pledge ritual will be held. Business dress is re­ quired, and attendance is man­ datory for all members. Westminister Fellowship—Dr. Milton G. Spann, Jr. will he the guest speaker at the Forum follow­ ing Fellowship Supper on Tuesday, February 16. The supper ($1.50) begins at 6 p.m. at the Presbyterian Student Center, with the program immediately following. Fopd for Thought—Select your food and join us in the East Wing, special dining room of ASU cafeteria Thursday, February IB, 12-1 p.m. for a presentation on How to Study Effectively Without Going Crazy" by the Counseling Center staff. Students with 4.0 not accepted—others welcome. Happy Hour—Alternative to the Rock. Join us 7:30-8:30 p.m. Thurs­ day, February IB in Belk Library room 132, main floor for a presenta­ tion on "Studying for Fun and Prolit" by Counseling Center Staff. D > +r P k /o f e» rs •i /> n a lI ' r sr o ^ The Student Senate Seminar will have one of its most informative meetings of the year Tuesday, February 16. Chancellor John E. I homas will enlighten the group as the evening's guest speaker. All students are encouraged to attend. The office of Public Affairs an­ nounces an Out-Reach program to be conducted through individual dorms. Members of SGA will be at­ tending RLA meetings within the next few weeks to hear complaints, suggestions, and answer any ques­ tions students may have about the University. Contact the dorm Senator for more information. Student Welfare committee will meet Monday at 8:00 in the Workman Hall conference room. All interested students are invited to at­ tend. Currently, SCAU is working on a "What's on Special" flyer for the students at ASU. The Pamphlet will aid students when looking for good buys. Anyone interested in helping compile the information is asked to contact the SCAU office at 262-2265. A n y o n e i n t e r e s t e d i n »nrLan ASU-Beaeh Day should !"* "n <,)rUa1 Jeff Brittain at 262-2265 SGA spring elections are u p o n t h e h o r i z o n , a n d t h e <>| e c * committee is finalizing a|| o f ^ Rules committee will be screen­ ing for an executive assistant and a director of State Affairs Wednesday at 6:00 p.m. in the PSU. THE WOODIANUS CATERING SERVICE Boone Chamber of Commer,?!11* 9:30 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. For ""l y '* f o r m a t i o n c o n c e r n i n g »J Carolina Congressmen, leB: , ' k or special interest gr0Uri 0 " available through the SGA 11 8r? otf,ce State Affairs. of plans. For more information P tact Butch Drury at 262-2265 n committee meets every W..,L , a. 6:00 in 21-A I Housing | Fees Due ——In Concert Why Bother With The Fuss, Leave The Party To Us! Fraternities and Sororities Call Us J T h e time is drawing n e a r for students to once again apply foror). campus housing. Those students currently livjn. o n c a m p u s m a y pick u p appliCat i o n s f r o m t h e i r r e s i d e n t d i r e c t o r on either Monday, February 15 or Tuesday, February 16. The rom. p l e t e d a p p l i c a t i o n s a n d a $50 d e p o s i t m u s t b e t u r n e d i n a t the M i n i - T h e a t e r o f t h e S t u d e n t Union o n W e d n e s d a y o r T h u r s d a y (17 or IB of February). Joe Smothers & Jack Lawrence Febuary 22,1982 O f f - c a m p u s s t u d e n t s d e s i r i n g onc a m p u s h o u s i n g f o r 1 9 8 2 - 8 3 may p i c k u p a p p l i c a t i o n s f r o m t h e Office o f R e s i d e n c e L i f e , R o o m 2 2 3 of W o r k m a n H a l l d u r i n g t h e w e e k of February 22-26. Get Ready for T i c k e t s $ 2 . 0 0 i n a d v a n c e Spring. Limited Number Awailahio Hwy. 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock, NC 295-3651 10 Games $]°-° WITH AD EXPIRES: 3 ( 9 MARCH 20 High score £or the day on any machine wins a Machine Shop Shirt! \\ j m V i c k i e O s t e e n o f R e s i d e n c e Life e m p h a s i z e d t h a t l a t e s u b m i t t a l of t h e a p p l i c a t i o n s w i l l d r a s t i c a l l y af­ fect priority for assignment. mtm wmrsttmm Precontest Special * * T h e s e m u s t b e completed and returned to the University Cashier's o f f i c e n o l a t e r t h a n 4 : 0 0 p . m . on F e b r u a r y 2 6 i n o r d e r t o i n s u r e the b e s t o p p o r t u n i t y f o r p r i o r i t y for housing next year. announcinS WEEKDAY EVEninc SPECIALS (From S — 9 pm Monday Through Friday) 2 5 PRIZES TO BE AWARDED Every Sunday, All Day 100 8 Games $T 809 Blowing Rock Rd. Call 2 6 2 - 1 2 5 0 f o r c a r r y - o u t Mon. 2.75 Lg. Spaghetti... 3.50 Tue. Jean Lawson . 2.75 Fried Chicken... 3.95 Wed. Reuben 2.75 Rib-Eye.. 8oz— 6.75 Large— 8.95 Thr. NO COUPON NEEDED Pepper s Sub .. French Dip 2.75 Lg. Lasagne ... Meatballs Sub 2.75 Fried Shrimp ... 5.50 Fri. 4.75 All dinners include a trip to our salad bar, bread, and (on some dinners) a vegetable. Sorry, due to these special prices. CAU discount cards cannot be accepted for these specials. to o u> 4 «L % nm BLOWING ROCK RD. CHiflE SHOP VIDEO GAME ROOM You can bring your family, your wife or your date to Pepper's. The evening atmosphere Is quiet and relaxed. Brown bagging Is available. Good food and a friendly atmosphere are an Inviting combination. Join your friends and take advantage of the evening specials. A Great Place To meet Your Friends For Lunch & Dinner Open 7 days a week until 9:0G_ �THE APPALACHIAN To the Girls of Suite 101, HAPPY VALENTINE'S! imov Happy Valentine's Sweetheart. |l o v e y o u a n d y o u ' l l b e h e a r i n g 0?P words year after year after Cuffv a super person. Have u super.Valentine's Day! Love, Jenny Happy 2 Years Anniversary Happy Valentine's Day wonder­ ful person! I love you. I Love You! Mark friend E M I L Y . Love, from Mary D. —bird & Mistv To my big brother Kelly, HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY. Love Your Little Sis, Kim Michael E r i c What's on your mind? MARTHA: HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY & H A P P Y B I R T H D A Y ! BIG LOVE. Io: RB Thanks for brightening my life. You h a v e m a d e t h e p a s t y e a r beautiful. I love y o u . . .forever. "Booger" I Love You, Jennv To My Roomie (L.F.D.): Even though we have our spells. I think we're a great pair! Be My Valentine! Always, Karen Kav Dave, No mater how cocky you get, I can still kill you in backgammon! Happy Valentine's DayLove, Jennv Happy February 11th to my Sweet Baboo! Love wasn't put in your heart to stay and Love isn't love 'till you give it away. P to: Love you, LuAnn Love from your not-so-buxum, notso-blond (but ever so pleasant) birdie-boo. Happy Valentine's Day, Tom! G.O.C. To L.J.H.: Jeffo, Hope you get your drawers off! Happy Valentine's Day! Love, Jennv Happy Valentine's Day to the best Ad Layout Staff ever! Love, Marv I love you. Davna, Darlene, Kim, Joan, Sara, Deede & Laurie— Happy Valentine's Day! Emily loves John enough to tell everyone at ASH! Ben, Have you ever talked to a martian in green? If so, then you are the Ben that I mean. Of all the nice guys here at ASU, Ben, I've got my heart set on you. Marv To our tall, dark and handsomes on 4th floor, Happy Valentine's Day! RosvlnT^^S^^ I want to get to know you better Randv Love, Beckv and Kellv Jeff Rogers, £ Thanks so much for the great memories and for being my friend. Happy Valentine's Day! Love Always, LuAnn HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY! Ronnie, David, Bruce, To the three special men in our lives: Thanks for being there, we luv ya! Love, Sandv Strawberry and Steamer To Elizabeth (Chi-O) Happy Valentine's Day! Maybe someday we'll spend one together. Thinking of you. Your secret admirer Booky, It makes much sense that you were born on Valentine's Day! Have a fantastic Valentine's Day! And Good Luck with DD! Pooky Thanks for the walk by the pond that snowy day. May we enjoy some more sometime. HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY! A certain Pi Kappa Phi pledge Love ya, David and Ken, You've suffered through a lot and have been terrific! I couldn't have asked for better people. "You're my Always and Forever. Happy Valentine's Day! Happy Valentine's Day. _ Love You Sandv B.T. This Valentine's we'll be loners!! Love Forever, Your "Bonev" Rebekah, Happy Valentine's Day from a not so secret admirer. I love you now and always. Happy Valentine's Day. Love Ya, Always, Tammy Your "Adversary" Love Alwavs, D.B. Thanks for being all the things I LOVE! Happv Valentine's Day! I Not only for the last 3 years together, but for all the years ahead—I'll |0ve you "Always and Forever." Karen GOOD LUCK ON VALENTINE'S DAY! Love, Jenny Happy Valentine's Day Refrigerator Rental Czar! to the Lok7;H Happy Valentine's Day, I love you, now and always. Love, Tammy know With all my love. Your fellow, Kevin To: David P. McClure 1 you are out there Please come and find top. Nr. though we are six hours I want everyone here to know oiuch I love and need you! rL L"je'uneUe Karen, If you'll be my Valentine—I'll be vours Forever. Love Always! Garv William Allison, Happy Valentine's!! I'd like to get to know you. Too bad I'm too shy to make the first move. Signed, A friendly person (Hint: I'm in some of vour clases) Melissa: Now That I've Found You I Don't Know What I'd Do Without You; Keep The Patience With This Wild 01' Southern Boy. Love Tom Pookie—Be my pie! Guess who? Happv Valentine's Day and t h a n k s f or b e i n g a g r e a t r o o m m a t e ! Wishing you Valentine's Dav. —The Bear To the Lezbo's, Barbara, Pam and Kelly. We love ya! There's not much fuzz on an ap­ ple and very little hair on a grape. It's only the lack of a beard on a peach that keeps you from being an ape. February 14th is the day for Valentine's. Call SCW and a sweetheart vou'll find. Mary, Love is another word for sharing. If vou go out into and beyond the dav with love in mind and heart, you are probably as close to life as you can ever hope to be. Love, John To Ellen, HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY! Love, Jenny To Mom and Dad, Grace and Jon HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY! I Love Ya'll, Jenny Craig and Rav To Lisa, Donald, Thanks for making t couple of weeks great! Happy Valentine's Day! Happy Birthday and Happy Valentine's Dav! I love vou! Mike To Cindy, The best roommate ever! I Love You. Jenny Marty H., Happy Valentine's Day to You not be possible. HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY! Your Son, Mike ving and Loving again. Valentine's Dav! Love, Karen Kav HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY to LAMBDA CHI ALPHA We Love You! Dette, I can't do it without YOU!! Why not give US a chance? Love ALWAYS, THE tfl Gigolo Rick Campo, To a great looking guy who I wish was all mine. Call me and I'll be your Valentine. Debbie The Crescent Girls Yo BIMBO! To Rob S. Happy Valentine's Day! I love you. C.M. WANGS? pumpkin Jenny Happy Valentine's Day! al I LOVE YOU! MECA-Happy V-DAY! Jr- BIMBQ ipus View A-4 has for Valentine*. To: C. Clark /""""N/ \ I Love You V. ) now and always^Ny^ Happy Valentine's Day! Truly yours, Babvcakes Happy Valentine's Day Steve I LOVE YOU! , If it weren't for you, this would You can make any day great with your smile and sense of humor! Be My Valentine! Respectfully yours. One of the nuns Your Little Buddy To Mom & Dad, pooter To 7th Floor Cannon Dear Nebo: Because of vou ,vfn Fay Wray, You can't sav it but I will, LOVE YOU." Feed me. To Thomas: My Karen love you! Gary— s°tnewhere. Happv Valentine's Dav Bo I LOVE YOU! ORK BABY! Always & Forever, Susan Best of luck next year—and Happy Valentine's Day. _ I love you! To Scott: Monty, Love, Nancv Shu-be-do-be-do, cause Leah Carolvn To: Small Paul McClure Dear Deborah Caroline, Andrea, Kim, Carlene, Judy, Betsy, Connie, Joni and Toby—Happy Valentine's Day. You're the greatest—I love you! Your Little Sister £ »lHrHf2 l o v e VOU, I Love You! Love, Happy Valentine's Day Jake I Love You, KOZ I To my big brother Niel, To: Willy B. Ill HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY! The one and only man of my dreams. Thanks for being mine so long. Happy Valentine's "Valentine"! Monty, HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY. Aren't we tricky? Happy Valentine's Day! Wally LOVE ALWAYS, L1BB1 Craig, Ray, and Smittv DK, PD I love you with all my artichoke heart. HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY. HOPE YOU'LL BE MINE FOREVER. I LOVE YOU. Happy Valentine's Day Thanks for everything! To Sissy: JEFF. Love forever & alwavs. How bout them sexy 6th floor Hoey women!! To Bruce Schronce, Stinkey— HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY You will always be my favorite Happy Valentine's Day! I Love You, Pam To: Neal, Happy Valentine's Day Porter! . V a l e n t i n e ' s D a y , L o v e , aftlff i h e and you, they just naturally go together. Happy Valentine's Day #2, and many more to come. Thanks for being a friend! You have s h o w n m e what t h e word Friendship really means. I will always cherish o u r friendship forever and Ever! Happy Valentine's Day! bird Happy Valentine's Day! Catalogued Chum LuAnn, Valentine's 1 love you very much! friend forever! Always, Karen Kav happy To Chuck: I hope you'll be mine forever, Message: Brett, You're the Greatest of Friends! Be my Valentine today a n d my I can wait patiently for us to become one because all the best things in life are worth waiting for. I love vou! —Love, Melanie from: Half-pint a Happy Valentine's Day S.O., To D.T. from T.A.— From the Frat Bov "There's a miracle called 'Friendship,' that dwells within the Heart, and you don't know how it happens or when it gets its start. . .But the happiness it brings you, always gives a special lift and you realize that friendship is God's most precious gift!" — Unknown. Sandy, you're thai friend! Thanks for always being there. I treasure our friendship. Happy Valentine's Day! Have Zu: Herr Robbie Mosley We love ya'll, Sandy & LuAnn Thanks Vickie for a great time. You know what I mean. Sandy Cook, Mom and Dad: Happy Valentine's Day from your Valentine babies! Have a happy Valentine's Day! HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY Happy Valentine's Day! I love you, U» .Davna . /C£2^ Dav! Ich Liebe Dirh To Tom Wright— "In your smile...my joy, In your voice.. .my comfort, In your faith.. .mv strength. In your arms.. . my world of love, THE SNOW IS MELTING! YOU'D BETTER HURRY UP! HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY! 5 Maureen & Jim Bob To Dee Dee, Jennifer and Valentine's Dav! Happy V-Day to my bestest dearest I think you're the niftiest ever! Be My Valentine! Always, "Sunnv" , I miss not having you on 7th Happy Valentine's Day. To Todd, You ' r e Always and forever Dear Abby: „r ..forever, To Angie, Chris and Jackie, To an Old Clown: To Kim S. Happy Valentine's Day Daniel!!!! I love vou!!!! Thursday February II. 1982 Susie To my lavaliered bofriend, Valentine's Day is not only for sweethearts, it's also for telling the people that are important to you that you care. Thanks for being a friend. Love, Edie Monty, To TKE—204— To: BAINE, All My Love This Valentime's Day and Always. Donna To the Girls of Apt. 05 and Amy We Love Ya, Happy Valentine's Day. To the first of Valentine's Days. a lifetime of I love you, Uah To Karen, Happy Valentine's. Love, Pnduka i. Thanks For Being Mine. 1 Love You. Kellv Your Little Valentine �^ Appalachian MOUNTrtlNGGR LNIMG February 11, 1982 Student Darnell In "Greatest Show 9 9 No Clowning Around — Dream Comes by STUART MOORE Staff Writer I he crowd is roaring, young hearts are pounding, almost bursting, and the air is charged with expectation. Out comes the ring master, whip in hand, radiating the energy of the crowd he is engulfed by. A lion roars but is not seen. The . hair rises on everyone's necks, expecting the beast to leap out from under the stands. Out come the horses ridden by beautiful women who know no fear. I hen the backbone of every circus appears. Out charge the clowns, tumbling, stilt walking, and unicycling their way into the hearts of everyone. Jell Darnell is a freshman here at ASU. He was part of the greatest show on earth for two years. A dream was born in the fourth grade when Jeff decided he wanted to be a clown. Between that time and his senior year in high school, he accumulated the required skills necessary to even consider audition­ ing for clown school. He made the journey to Venice, Florida, the home of the most renowned clown school in the world. Competing with 5,000 other applicants, Jeff and 49 other talented people were selected to attend a ten week course. That's quite an accomplishment in itself. At clown college Jeff learned the basics of clown development. He was taught juggling, stilt walking. elephant riding, costuming, make up, acrobatics, unicycling, tumbl­ ing, mime, and clown character development. "The ten weeks were very intense," commented Darnell. His instructors included perhaps one of the most famous clowns of all time, Lou Jacobs, who has been with Ringling Brothers for over 50 years. Mitchel and Antoinette Nowak were imported from Paris to teach mime to the students. " I wanted to learn as much as I could from Lou Jacobs. I don't believe in idols, but if I did, he would be my idol," offered Jeff. There are three kinds of clowns. The white face clown is considered the clean clown. This clown per­ forms magic and wears bright ASU Student Jeff Darnell During His Ringling Bros, Days An Objective View Of Appalachian Dorm Life by DIANE SUMMERVILLE Staff Writer regroup your forces for another at­ tempt at locating and destroying the source of that unearthly racket. Your eardrums are suddenly As you begin to reach the brink of assaulted by a constant rude buz­ consciousness you stare with zing. Lethargically, you roll over disbelief at the illuminated digits and slap your alarm clock with an that read 6:30 (a.m. of course). air of insulted indignation. Nothing happens. Your own rage drags you from You force yourself out of bed, stumble across the cluttered room, and grapple with your dead-to-theworld roommate's clock. Again, nothing happens. You decide the best tactic to take at this point is to retreat and faded into the anything but melodious tones of the Rolling Stones. The scene comes to a close when you re-enter your room only to find your roommate preparing for class humming to the tune of "Start Me Up." You collapse into your now cold bed asking yourself, "Why me, why m e ? . . . " Without any word of warning, your dav has begun whether you want it to or not. the diminishing shreds of sleep. You charge into an intensely bright hall and storm toward your neighbor's door with a fury fre­ quently seen in a dorm resident's Does this scenario sound eyes. You find the room empty, and familiar? If so, you are, or used to you decide to do the entire world a be, a resident of a college dor­ favor by annihilating the clock m i t o r y . D i d n ' t those first radio whose buzzing has gradually paragraphs bring back many fond memories? No? Why not? I mean, what could be more fun than having fire drills at two o'clock in the mor­ ning, or having to wait in line for a shower only to find, seconds later, after you step through those plastic curtains, that there is no more hot water. In all fairness, a few of the good aspects of living in a dorm should be mentioned. There is the conve­ nience of being able to borrow detergent from a nearby neighbor. Let's ignore the fact that you pro­ bably wouldn't have to borrow anything if your 4 5 neighbors weren't in perpetual need of just a little of this or a smidgeon of that. And occasionally, if you're lucky and enjoy eavesdropping, you may­ cloths. The character clown is bet­ ter recognized as the hobo clown. This clown plays off emotions of sadness. His movements are subtle. Emit Kelley is perhaps the most famous character clown. Buster Keaton and Charlie Chaplin were character clowns who are better noted for their slapstick. The third tvpe of clown is the aguste clown. This clown has extremely exag­ gerated features: baggy pants, big shoes, bulbous nose, and the bald wig. Lou Jacobs is a aguste clown, and so is Jeff. "The aguste clown is the most versatile of the three types of clown. We were expected to in­ corporate everything we learned in­ to the act." said Jeff. After the ten weeks of rigorous work were completed, the potential clowns had a three hour exam. The producers of the circus, Mr. Irvin Feld and his brother Kenneth Feld, flew down to observe the class. The clowns had to incorporate everything they had learned into an individual performance. "Ap­ pearance and attitude were just as important as competency in perfor- I ming our skills," Jeff explained. Jeff was offered a contract to travel with the circus and took it. By the way, Mattel Toy Company owns the circus. Jeff clowned around with the cir­ cus during the '79-'80 season and the '80-'81 season. They traveled from coast to coast living on the train and visiting cities of all shapes and sizes. "The only states I didn't see were North and South Dakota and Wyoming because they didn't have anything big enough for us to perform in," continued Jeff. Jeff spent ten weeks in the Big Apple, performing an incredible 119 shows. While he wasn't perfor­ ming he spent his time getting to know the city and people and flying around in a helicopter to take pic­ tures of the metropolis. While visiting Washington state, Jeff and his best friend, a fellow clown, flew over Mount St. Helens. € Darnell: The Final Product Of A Dre after the ole girl blew her top. " I ' m glad I was able to have this ex­ perience right out of high school, because it helped me to grow up. I met a lot of people and learned many things. On top of that I was part of the greatest show on e a r t h , " Jeff proudly stated. Jeff showed me his elephant hair. "There are superstitions in the cir­ cus. Everyone carries an elephant hair in their wallet. It brings good luck. It's bad luck to peep behind the curtain before the performance starts. I oday these superstitions are not as strictly observed as they were in the old days when the circus was performed underneath the big top. The circus is a big family. Sometimes there's* tension, but that's natural when you have 300 people working together," confided Jeff. T h e r e a r e a c t u a l l y t w o rim,, u n i t s , t h e b l u e u n i t a n d the u n i t . W h e n t h e b l u e u n i t i s worki n i a l a r g e c i t y , t h e r e d u n i t will | , n e a r b y d o i n g s m a l l t o w n s . "p,. o p |, f r o m e v e r y w a l k o f l i f e work with t h e c i r c u s ; I w o r k e d w i t h a lawyer w h o d e c i d e d t h e c o u r t r o o m wasn't h i s t h i n g , w i t h t e a c h e r s , ex-cons a n d d r i f t e r s , a n d t h e y a l l seemed to have a big h e a r t , " said Jeff. W h e n a s k e d w h y h e q u i t the cir­ c u s , J e f f r e s p o n d e d , " M y goalwj. t w o y e a r s . I w a s o f f e r e d a third vear c o n t r a c t , b u t f o r d i v i n e reasons I w a s l e d b a c k t o N o r t h Carolina.I'd s e e n j u s t a b o u t e v e r y s t a t e in this u n i o n , b u t I f i n d N o r t h C a r o l i n a the most beautiful and diversified.^ h a v e t h e o c e a n , f a r m l a n d s , and the m o u n t a i n s . W h i l e I w a s a clown I s e e D A R N E L L p.: The "Guns"Pull The Triggei by ANDREW HUBNER Staff Writer In contrast to the artificiality im­ plied bv their name, The Red Plastic Guns emphasize the "intense commitment" that band members, Greg Gaines, Toby Levin, Pat Richardson, Paul Meyer, and Doyle Howell have made to in­ dividual musicianship, their band, and also to music itself. This sense of musical integrity is reflected in numerous different ways bv this band, whose self-professed goal is to do their part to better the world situation. First, in addition to a steady schedule of bar and club dates, the Guns, an extremely hard-working band, practice an average of six nights a week. Their current reper­ toire, which includes almost forty cover songs and a similar amount of original material, covers the entire spectrum of popular music. A typical set could include anything from Pink Floyd to the Who to the Buzzeocks. The seeds for the formation of I he Red Plastic Guns were laid by guitarists Gaines and Levin who have been playing together for almost five years. Levin says that an important initial inspiration for he and Gaines was the ethnic blues stylings of Lightnin' Hopkins and his various contemporaries. Levin revealed that although their present set contains a minimal amount of blues, the level of intensity inherent in this genre represents a legacy that they appreciate and would like to carry on. During the Christmas break in 1980, Gaines and Levin met Pat Richardson, a classically trained bassist and Paul Meyer, the band's lights and staging specialist. By April of 1981 the line-up was com­ pleted with the addition of drum­ mer Dovle Howell. The Red Plastic Guns' altitude toward live performances also reflects a strong sense of dedication to their craft. Greatest emphasis is placed on overal tightness, level of intensity, and credibility, a crucial facet which is achieved, inevitably, only by bands, like the Guns who c a r e deeply a b o u t their music. E a c h m e m b e r o f t h e h a n d con­ t r i b u t e s e q u a l l y t o t h e i r original m a t e r i a l . R i c h a r d s o n emphasize t h e " p o l i t i c a l c o n t e n t a n d social c o m m e n t a r y , " a s m o s t important a s p e c t s o f t h e i r s o n g w r i t i n g pws o n n a . I n f l u e n c e s i n t h i s a r e a range f r o m t h e p o e t i c , f o l k w o r k of Bob D y l a n a n d L e o n a r d C o h e n to the " p o l i t i c o p o p - p u n k o f t h e Falkini H e a d s a n i l t h e C l a s h . T o g e t h e r lb' r e s p e c t i v e m e m b e r s o f t h e b a n d , in­ c o r p o r a t i n g v a r i e d m u s i c a l intere-:a n d d i r e c t i o n s , f o r m a r a t h e r pro­ lific aritistic c o m m u n i t y . In ,afl T h e R e d P l a s t i c G u n s a r e also art i v e i n v a r i o u s o t h e r l i t e r a r y pur­ s u i t s . G a i n e s , L e v i n , a n d Richard­ s o n f i n d t i m e t o c o n t r i b u t e short s t o r i e s , p o e m s , a n d even editoria' to area publications like 7 he S'o» n tain Times. T h e R e d P l a s t i c G u n s n e x t area performance will be on a double ' w i t h t h e O t h e r M o t h e r s , another rather electrifying local group.1 Holley's on the weekend ° Februarv 19. be able to pick up the intimate details of your neighbor's love-life. However, keep in mind that you may become a victim of the same crime. Seriously though, these are just the trivial drawbacks of dorm life. After all, these trials will build your character and prepare you for life in the big, bad world. If y o u ever If'hat lurks within these halls? Any number of demons who Idestroy one's Grade Point Average and assault one's sanity. Demons in the form of blaring stereos at dawn, screaming alarm clocks, eccentric hallmates, impossible roommates, and on and on and on. Dorm life is, then, a hazard to one's health. It is also an integral part of a college career. So.. enjoy it. need to know how to handle the emergency of trying to get back your bar of soap from the adjoining shower stall without embarrassing yourself or the other shower's occu­ pant, you'll be ready. Don't you feel safe just knowing that! Local Rock Band The Red Plastic Guns At Holley's �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February I I 198? 7 Kulli, Happy Valentines Day and good luck Friday nite with that banana. Love ya, Mark: I |0ve you! (a bit; M ike; little — Thanks for all the wonderful moments we've shared. I love vou so much. sometimes). Tory Qear Mary, ghat's a well-balanced alV • • G e t t i n g f r e s h o n a s e e s a w . , r>Your 1 wife Sheila Dillard m. |wuv yu. Yianaki I o: Barbie To Frank: Happy, happy V.I). Good luck with Ken!!! Love Kelli & Brenda rp0 n,y Darling Loving and laken me wanted to ,he need wheeling First-place in Tuesday's drawing contest (at left/ teas entered by sophomore Angle Derrick of Boone. The contest, held in room 2I'2 of Iley Hall, drew 63 contestants. Ms. Der­ rick is a commericial design major. Her entry, like all others, had a rather small 2" by 2" dimension. Humor has it that the /frizes were rather small as well, but it was all in the name of fun. Second-place went to Cat7 Blue and thirdplace tit John Oleska. from: A Malibu friend To Ginnv, Souvlaki, being loved Happy Valentine's to a terrific roomv. have down every road I ever travel, up every hill I felt to climb. Let's go fourt o g e t h e r a n d d o it in the To: Myrtle Beach Bum "Smack." "Smack" er ya go! The Fresh Pastitsio Happy V.D. dirt. "Tory! From: The Earthquake Kid Barb: 1 love you now and always. Mark KRC For all the beautiful moments we've shared. I want to wish you a beautiful Valentine's Day. With Love. Booga From a weekend hut To an English pub; Rebels and Hair and Crazy's Club. To the Capital and from the Hill I love you very much and I know it's real. HAPPY VALENTINES DAY Darnell continued from page 6 took it very seriously. Clowning is mv art form, and the art of clowning is a process of character develop­ ment and the mastery of skills. You have to dig deep down to make it real. I matured as a person, and my character as a clown matured. I got better. The Lord led me here to Boone." Jeffs skills and experiences will undoubtedly be an asset for him throughout his life. Jeff had a dream, he pursued that dream, and he fulfilled it. He proved he can do anvthing he wants to. He sure won my respect. If there is an interest here in Boone, Jeff wants to offer a clown­ ing workshop. The participants would be taught the art of clowning. He would teach clown make up ap­ plication, juggling, unicycling, character development, and basic slapstick. He emphasized that he would only want to instruct those who are seriously interested. Other­ wise, it's a waste of time for everyone concerned. If anyone is serious about such a class, they can contact Jeff Darnell on Mondays between 9:00 and 12:00. The number is 262-2423. Mountaineer Talent Search '82 Audition Schedule OUR HOUSE cllecilo Boone's Italian Restaurant of Distinction Monday, February 15 7:30 7:50 8:10 8:30 *** Melodie Galloway Sigma Alpha Iota Kenneth "Scat" Springs Serving A Full Italian Menu AS. U. Track Team CANCELLATION Crystal Spring Mountain Baptist Student Union Treat Next Date to Sollecito's 1 FeaturingYourFinest Atmosphere in Boone J the Wednesday, February 17 Warm Intimate Cozy Candlelight Dining 7:30 Tone Clusters A.S.U. Men's Glee Cluh 7:50 Mary Greene Sigma Tau Epsilon 8:10 Becky, Lisa, & Sandra American Society for Personnel Administrators* 8:30 Jim White Judy Campbell *A.S.P.A. 7:50 Charles Osborne Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 8:10 Esta Blount Sigma Alpha Iota 8:30 Country Cousins Gamma Beta Phi 8:50 Dedications Baptist Student Union *** Tuesday, February 16 No auditions are scheduled.The Tommy Dorsey Band — — — j We Boast Sixteen Years of Serving, Italian Dishes Like Mama Made Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Thursday, February 18 7:30 • j s 1 I 1 ( • * • * Plus the World's Best Pizza Mouth Watering Subs and Sandwiches Spumuni 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 4-1AM FRI.SAT 4-2AM 1 will be performing in Farthing Auditorium at 8:00 pm ! Audiences are Welcome to enjoy the Auditions! | Sollecito's-We Treat You Like One of the Family | �Sports Appalachian February 11, 1982 Horton Scores 28 Rick Layton Sports Information Director Mountaineers Face Tough Conclusion An Appalachian State basketball team that first-year head coach Kevin Cantwell says has never quit takes a 6-13 record into the home stretch of the season—needing some victories in the final five Southern Conference games to ensure the team's making thelSouthern Conference Tournament. With a 2-9 record against Southern Conference teams, Appalachian has already knocked itself out of a top four finish in the league and a home berth in the first round of the tournament. Now the Mountaineers are just aiming to stay out of the league cellar, since the ninth-place regular season team does not get to play a first-round game at all. " I ' m an optimist," says Cantwell. " I think we are playing well enough to gel 'onie wins and finish as strong as we can. Obviously, we can't let up, but if we continue playing hard I believe good things will happen to this team." -Statistics certainly back up Cantwell's statement. Going into Saturday night's game with Western Carolina, the Mountaineers were literally five shots—either a field goal or a free throw—away from being 7-3 in the Southern Conference. A two-point loss at Davidson, an overtime loss at Furman (when the Apps had an eight-point lead with 1:50 remaining), a one-point loss at home against Western Carolina, an overtime loss at VMI (ASU led by three with seconds remaining), and a two-point loss at home against Davidson com­ prised that string. .That is so litle difference to have made such a big difference in the team's record. "Skunks have started showing up in my yard," says Cantwell, who has maintained his sense of humor throughout the season. "I'm going to see a high school game tonight—not to see a recruit but to see what I can learn from the coaches. I'm getting tired of eating lunch in the office, but if I go out in public nobody will speak to m e . " One-liners such as these fly whenever Cantwell and his staff are meeting, or whenever (je is talking to the press after a game. "We're 6-12, and Georgia Tech is6-12," said Cantwell before last Satur­ day's game at Western. "Greensboro is just as far away from Boone as Cullowhee. But do people want to go to Western to see us play? Noooo. Kverybndy's calling me wanting me to get tickets to see Bobby (former A.SU c o a c h Cremins) play W a k e Forest. Even m y wife wants t o g o t o t h e Wake-Forest Tech game." Cantwell's comments are exaggerations, of course. What has happened to the Mountaineers in the 1981-82 season has been anything but funny. In the third game of the year, against NC State, forward Wade Capehart suffered a collapsed lung and was lost for the season. Capehart, who started every game last year and averaged 10 points and five rebounds a game, was the glue that held the team together. He was the rah-rah man.• Forward Walter Chamhlfcs had leg surgery just before the shashn began, missed five games, and is only now becoming healthy. Guard-forward Dan Bdckhorn had operations on both knees and is only now gaining all his mobility. Before the Apps left for VMI, forward Preston Cant went to the campus infirmary and was diagnosed as having an inflammation which kept him from making the trip. Before Saturday's game at Western, point guard Bryant Hunt sprained an ankle, and starting forward Peter Wilson fell down a flight of stairs and injured bis back. Cantwell took eight players to Cullowhee, played seven, and the Apps lost 68-63. Again, the team played well. Charles Pavton (15.0 points, 7.5 rebounds, 53.5 shooting percentage), John Fitch (14.2 points, 3.4 rebounds, 51.6 shooting percentage) and Kelvin McMillian (9.6 points, 2.5 rebounds, 51.6 shooting percentage) art? still the team's mainstays. But the rest of the season has been like musical chairs. The only difference is that no one has been eliminated. Every ASU player is still playing. Lady Heels Cruise Past AS1J We need some work on rebounding by BRIAN HOAGLAND Staff Writer Leading 39-30 at halftime, The University of North Carolina (14-8) throttled the Appalachian State Lady Apps (4-17) in the second half to cruise to a 94-70 win in Varistv Gym Tuesday night. Even a sensational 28-point effort by senior forward Angelita Horton couldn't pull the Lady Apps close. Sixteen of Horton's game-high total came in the second half. Muriel Higginbotham also tallied 20 points for ASU. "North Carolina came in, and they played extra tough defense," praised ASU head coach Marian Brewer. "It's the second best defense we've faced this year, behind East Carolina. Our fast break didn't work. Their press took us out of our offense." While UNC's defense played a major role in the Heel's win, re­ bounding was the key factor in Y o u c a n bet they'll d o just tL too, thanks to a five day | a v o ff "We need some work rebounding," sighed Brewer. b e f o r e r e t u r n i n g t o a c t i o n against H i g h P o i n t C o l l e g e M o n d a y nigh, in Varsitv Gym. on pp V- I ' l t o t o b \ < » r r i ! Briwwil Susan Skeie (5) and Muriel Higgenbotham Lead ASU Fastbreak Swimmers Splash Back After Defeat by DALE HAGWOOD Staff Writer Appalachian State's men's and women's swim teams earned a split in their two away meets over the weekend. Both were defeated by William & Mary Friday; the men losing 67-46 and the women 86-59. However, they both rebounded to score exciting wins over Virginia Commonwealth Saturday, with the men winning 60-53 and the women 74-65. Against William & Mary, it was a case of depth or the lack of it for ASU, that led to its downfall. Coach Jim Kelly said the critical race was the 500-yard freestyle, which was won by William & Mary. by BRUCE REED Asst. Sports Editor Walter Chambliss was a scared young man back in late August of last year. Chambliss (54) and Charles Payton (33) held a devastating 48-32 advantage on the boards. While Appalachian State relied on its usual one-two punch, UNC scored the knockout with a tenacious man-to-man press, solid rebounding, and hot-shooting. Four Lady Tar Heels scored in double figures, led by Kathy Crawford's 26 points on a 13-of-18 performance from the field. Chambliss Enjoys College Lifestyle Iltoto In \ n n h x l i - r Carolina's victory. Several times in the second half the Lady Tar Heels were able to shoot four to five times at the basket. It was evident in the game's final statistics too, as UNC -Brewer As a freshman basketball recruit from Homestead, Fla, a suburb of Miami, Chambliss came to Ap­ palachian State expecting a rough time. "My high school coach tried to scare me about college," said the soft-spoken 6-6 center-forward. " I think it helped me because I found out it wasn't as hard a s I thought it'd be." Nevertheless, Chambliss came to college with a great deal of con­ fidence. Now in a starting role at center for the Apps, Walter had perhaps his best game of the season last Saturday night in Cullowhee, where he scored a personal-high 13 points and pulled down 5 rebounds in a losing cause against red-hot Western Carolina. Western head coach Steve Cottrell voiced some respect for Chambliss after the game. "Block­ ing out Chambliss is like blocking out a shadow," said Cottrell. "He's so quick." see CHAMBLISS p. 9 The freshman relay team of Jeff Witherall, Eric Subnick, Jeff Brosius, and Wilton Kennedy swam a first-place time of 3:46.4 in the relay event. Other winners for the men were recorded by Harry Hoehn in the 1,000 freestyle with a time of 10:28, Eric Subnick in the 200-yard breaststroke (2:17.4), and diver Roy Johnson won both the one meter re­ quired and the one meter optional. The App women were pitted against a powerful William & Mary team. Although the 86-59 score is lopsided, it is a bit deceiving. Andrea Hidding was a triple win­ ner, as the freshman won the 50 backstroke in 29.7, the 100 backstroke in 1:04, and the 200 freestyle in 2:02.4. Libby Brown was a double winner as she won the 50 freestyle with a 25.7 time and then swam a 56.1 to win the 100-yard freestyle. Lisa Tatum turned in some "great swims" as she won the 100-yard individual medley in 1:05.1 and took seconds in the 100-vard butterfly and 500-vard freestyle. Melanie Riley recorded the other first place in the 200-yard individual medley with a time of 2:20.9. The tide turned the next day as both ASU teams came through with exciting wins over Virginia Commonwealth that has left Kelly "still looking for my stomach." The freshman relay team of Witherall, Sunbick, Brosius, and Kennedy again pulled through with a win. The App men had two double win­ ners in the meet. Subnick won the 200-vard breaststroke with a 2:16.6 time. Kennedy was the other double winner as he won the 50 and 100 freestyle events. Harry Hoehn won the 200 freestyle with a 1:49 time. Kelly said that 57 points are needed to win a meet, and he could account for most of those points in the usual first-place winners. But Kelly said to win the meet he had to get some outstanding swims from the other people. And outstanding swims he got, as Witherall won the 200 backstroke and claimed an im­ portant third place in the 50 freestyle. And senior Dion Ousley took critical thirds in the 100 freestyle and in the 200 freestyle. Other important events for the men were the 200 butterfly and the 500 freestyle where Hoehn took seconds in each of those to 6core valuable points. Through all the races, the men still had to have the diving to win the meet. Roy Johnson and Louis Pereira did the job and claimed first and second to clinch the 60-53 victory for ASU. The hardest thing for the Lady Apps swimmers to do against VCU was to come back the next day after a tough loss. And it was not until the last relay that the 74-65 score was settled. The ASU relay team of L a u r i e Bloch, trying to make i c o m e b a c k t h i s y e a r , A n d r e a Hidd i n g , B e t h C o l e , a n d L i b b y Brown s e t a s c h o o l - r e c o r d b y 2 . 5 s e c o n d s to v " w i n t h e £ v e h t a n d ' t h e m e e t with a"* 1:43.7 ,time. H i d d i n g , f o r t h e s e c o n d d a y in a ^ row, was a triple winner, winninr. t h e 2 0 0 - y a r d i n d i v i d u a l m e d l e y , the."* 5 0 - v a r d b a c k s t r o k e , and the" 2 0 0 - y a r d freestyle. In essence." A n d r e a w a s a winner four times,a r s h e s w a m a l s o i n t h e c r u c i a l relay* event. Brown a n d Riley were both dou-' b l e w i n n e r s o n t h e d a y . B r o w n won t h e 50-yard freestyle and the' 1 0 0 - y a r d f r e e s t y l e . R i l e y t o o k the t o p s p o t i n t h e 5 0 a n d 100-yard breaststroke. L i s a T a t u m t o o k a n o t h e r f i r s t for t h e A S U w o m e n i n t h e 1 0 0 I M with,a 1:05.3 and a second in the 500* freestyle. T h e A S U m e n c l o s e d o u t their r e g u l a r s e a s o n w i t h a 7 - 9 record.,w h i c h i s a s u p e r y e a r f o r K e l l y when • o n e c o n s i d e r s a l l t h e f r e s h m e n on,this y e a r ' s team. T h e men finish out* t h e i r s e a s o n F e b r u a r y 1 7 - 2 0 when.t h e y j o u r n e y t o M a r s h a l l f o r ^the j| Southern Conference champion­ ships. T h e ASU women finished theregular season with a 7-6 recordan J dry o u t the towel this week at tntj University of Georgia in 'Mf Southern Invitational Champi°n-. ships, February 10-13. Young Wrestlers Decide Many ASU Victories by JOHNNY GRAYBEAL Staff Writer From all points of view, the ASU wrestling team is having a successful season, sporting a 13-4 record with just six matches remaining in the regular season. The Apps have accomplished this feat with a relatively young team. get first string experience." "poach • Campo was recruited along with the others. ,i M a n c e told u s a lot o f g o o d t h i n g s a b o u t App® •" ' ^ '• a n d w h e n w e c a m e d o w n t o l o o k t h e s c h o o l «>v< r J found that he was truthful." . Campo was a 16-8 record so far this season. e the Southern Conference and the level ol compf , he must wrestle against. . ,1(j j Leslie Holbert, who is now on the injured ist. ^ Five freshmen now wrestle first strong on a regular basis with two more on the injured list. They include Tom Hutchinson, Larrv Savides, Rick Campo, Jonathon Hampton, and Marshall Irhy. Leslie Holbert and Trevor Graham are now out with injuries. These freshmen are really the nucleus of the team. They dominate the weight classes and more often than not decide the outcome of ASU matches. It is rare that so many freshmen are able to break into the higher levels of wrestling so early in their college careers. This was partly the result of the intensive recruiting of Coach Paul Mance. pie should turn out for the four remaining horn . ches to give support for the team. In addition to the freshmen, there art sophomores who add strength to the young Moore and Randy Shute are wrestling verv strm ' . _ , " I usually try to recruit at least fifteen to twenty freshmen. Even with this powerful nucleus for next year 1 will still strive to increase our ranks of good athletes." The freshmen themselves have some strong feelings about the present situation. " I was surprised at getting to start," says Campo. "Usually you have to wait at least a year before you can Mance is very pleased about the prescnt f0n. "We have a tremendously young team, a"' ^roUd cemed about this early in the season. I ®m ^ ^ t b i * of their performance and their improvement^^ strong base to build on, Mountaineer wrest in 13-9 record before being injured at Mars / a g r e e d w i t h C a m p o ' s r e m a r k s a n d f e e l s t h a t m<>r ^ » season, contributing to the team's success. ^ ^eat' notte, now out with a knee injury, was having , year before being injured early in the seaso three will be back next year. very powerful in the years to come. �THE APPALACHIAN Wrestlers Walter Chambliss pin VPI bv Still, Chambliss did encounter difficulties this year when he under­ went thigh surgery just prior to the season. Calcium deposits as big as his fist were removed from his right JOHNNY CRAYBEAL Staff Writer -was a tough day for the wrestling team. The Apps Sunday 4cfj leg. 'Cheese,' as his teammates call him, had to make some adjustments in his plans. "After the injury, my main goal was to get well again," explains Chambliss. "My mobility was a lot better after surgery, and that's when I realized how restricted my play had been. It was like starting anew." ASU head coach Kevin Cantwell has had to use Chambliss at the center position due to lack of team height after the loss of injured 6-7 Wade Capehart, and he says, "Walter will do anything you ask of him." \ j fcated Virginia Tech 21-14 in a lose match t o b r i n g t h e i r r e c o r d t o b9»4> , The score was tight throughout j,e m a t c h , a n d a t n o time was t h e * ictor obvious. T h e M o u n t a i n e e r s re ahead on the scoreboard the V" ^hole t'"16' ^ut l^e'r 'eaf* Poin,s was on'y final t\uir eight class so no o n e went home ^arly from RoinR into Thursday February 11. 1982 thc ,his one* ASU Freshman Walter Tom Moore (118) started out the atch with a four-point decision * nd Tom Hutchinson (126) tied his Opponent. Larry Savides (134), X l a r k T u c c i l l o ( 1 4 2 ) , J oh n H a m p t o n / 367), Marshall I r b y (177), a n d Mark f-jrowder (Hwt) all contributed to point decit j,e cause with three record of 6-13, Chambliss insists that the future looks bright. "We've had some problems, but I don't think that it has hurt our chances," said Chambliss. " I still have confidence that we can do bet­ ter this year and especially in the years to come." For now, the Apps travel to OLLEVS But for tomorrow, who knows? A few key victories could be all the Apps need to help make Chambliss' ambitions become a — Help Prevent Birth DefectsThe Nation's Number One Child Health Problem. Support the March of Dimes •••••BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION I GOODS & CLOTHING 295-7661 ^ MOVIES DON'T COME Q An American Werewolf in London ALONEIII J * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * HOLLEVS UNDERGROUND * J? 4? <t J? 4? The Fog ^ - " Wed. Thurs. 4 Fri. * SLITHIS IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIHHIimilllHDIIIIMIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimillll Featuring * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ^ 4 iMance. Sat. LADIES NIGHT 14 price draft SMOKEY HOLLER BAND FOR THE FIRST TIME THIS SEASON 4 4 ZGR Breakdown "Mountain Music" 4 and 'Sense' Progressive Rock 'n Roll * Happy Hour 1-5 ALL Brian Huskey * F e b . 17—Starving Artist featuring Ken Richardson^ . Fri. 19 & Sat. 20—The Other Mothers A * from ChaDel Hill * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * $ 3 . 0 0 Membership per month for 16 Movies and Video Sports Events TEMPORARY MEMBERSHIP $1.00 BOOTS ON SALE! HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY FROM BILL COX'S CHEESE HOUSE THIS WEEK ONLY! OTHER CASES ST ART AS LOW AS *6 " •••••••••• Stroh 12 Packs $4-5° ••••••••••; " * Stroh Retiirnables $ 7 7 5 ^ 1 pR,CE T0 LOVV T0 L,ST! J NOW ON SALE ALL Gloves and Mittens Pile Jackets Sorel Boots Chamois Shirts ARIVIY- IM4VY 295-7605 Call for Keg Reservations ^ res. C? STROH A Valentine With Someone You LOVE Hwy 321 By-Pass Johnson City, Tennessee tonight to try to improve on a 2-9 conference mark as they square off against the Gobblers of East Tennessee State. GREAT DEALS ON WINTER CALL for more Information The Awakening Thc Mountaineers will take on S C State here tonight. Match time § s 7:30 p.m. continued from page 8 Tews space contributed bv the pubiishe' «ions. "We were very happy about the ^natch. They had toughened up ^ince we wrestled them last. They |nad just come off a four-game win­ ding streak, beating Pembroke, ^Marshall, NC A&T, and Campbell. Virginia Tech always has a strong they have really im­ team, and proved through the course of the reason," said ASU Coach Paul " H e really plays hard for you all the time and right now I think he's going to be more of a rebounder than a scorer," said Cantwell. "He missed the first nine games, and the injury has slowed him down, but right now he is about the equivalent of a starter. I'm glad that Walter is going to be here three more years." And Chambliss likes the idea of crashing the boards for a rebound. " I love to get physical down low, both offensively and defensively. It's extremely important, hut you also have to use your brains." Walter credits an off-season weight training program as a big help to his inside play. Weighing only 180 pounds coming out of high school, he reported to ASU at a muscular 205. Despite the Apps' dissappointing 9 OF BOONE ; 264-3170 Across from Hardees § lllllillllllllllllliiillllllllllllliltllililiiiiillllMlilllilllllllllllllllllllllllJJUII|lliilliilL'l'lMitiiL'Li'!'!"ilUliifr Roses are Red Violets are Blue Our Prices are Lowest 'Cause We Love You! HAPPY VALENTINE'S BlowingTlocKs Finest fa ESTABLISHED Highway 321 By-Pass - Blowing Rock, N. C Telephone 295-3535 �10 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 11, 1982 $400.000INVENTORY TO BE LIQUIDATED SALE STARTS FRIDAY. FEB. 12 - 8a.m. - ENDS FEB. 28 - 6p.m. Good Selection of Junior Equipment & Clothing Edelweiss Ski Haus is closing its Boone location... Hundreds of gloves, mittens, hats, goggles, socks, underwear, ski bags, boot bags, apres ski boots, ski wax, and other accessories. After 13 years, Edelweiss Ski Haus has decided to close the Boone Shop located 725 Blowing Rock Rd. We wish to thank our good customers for their support and hope they will all come back to take advantage of these fabulous savings. Selected Rental & Demo Equipment for Sale! Everything Must Go! s/ PRICED FOR LIQUIDATION CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS OF ITEM BINDINGS Salomon Tyrolia Geze Marker Look 1 V i 1 MASTERCHARGE VISA & CASH ONLY NO RETURNS. NO REFUNDS. ALL SALES FINAL Johnson City. Tenn. POLES ADULTS & KIDS SKIWEAR PARKAS - BIBS• SUITS - SWEATERS - VESTS - STRETCH PANTS BOONE White Stag, Roffe, Demetre, Bogner, Rocky, Skyr, Head, Alpine Designs, Tyrolia, C.B. Sports, Sportaround MENS & LADIES SPORTSWEAR Linvtlle Wool rich, Norman, Deans, Sero Thomson, Meadowbank, Susan Bristol Edelweiss Ski Haus -SINCE 1969- Everything for Skiing . . . Except Snow 725 Blowing Rock Rd. • Boone, N. C. • 704-264-9482 HOIJR^* Friday 8 am - 9 pm Sat.-Thurs. 8 am - 6 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 LVI 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_1982_0211_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 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 1982-02-11 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/1a3229ae562c3dfff54ab1aa3dd2805d.pdf f997df4bb415b6ba35e8792f60246af7 PDF Text Text The Student Newspaper Since 1934 Vol. LVI No. 25 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC February 9, 19C2 2860T Public Service Promoted By Free Enterprise Contest Asst. News Editor prise. "One is for the elementary students, and one for high school students." transformation of a raw material into a finished pro­ duct. Elementary and high school students have many tasks demanded of them, but so often they may receive no true reward. The elementary students have been given a list of suggested ideas for their announcements, such as freedom, profit, choice, voting, and other topics con­ cerning free enterprise. The winners of the contest will receive $200 worth of stock in North Carolina based companies, with one first prize given in each category. Second prizes will be $100 or $150 worth of stock. The decision has not been made yet as to the amount. The participating companies are Carolina Freight Corporation, Blue Bell Inc., Lowes, Alba-Waldensian Inc., Rexham Corporation, Akzona Inc., and Burl­ ington Industries. by ELAINE CONGER However, a recent contest has changed this. The ASU chapter of Students in Free Enterprise is sponsoring the "Stock Up For Free Enterprise" con­ test. Participants will write public service an­ nouncements dealing with free enterprise to be aired on radio and television. The winner's commercial will be aired on radio; and hopefully, the winning commercial will be taped by the student who wrote it. " I here are actually two contests," said Jim Strickland, student director of Students in Free Enter­ One of the backgrounds will show fully stocked shelves in a retail store, and the other will depict the The high school students have a choice of two backgrounds for a television announcement and should write a script appropriate for one background. Strickland said his club wrote to a total of twelve North Carolina companies. They received responses from eight of those, seven with definitely wanting to Protest Organized In a letter addressed to Senator Jesse Helms, the Coalition ex­ pressed the reasoning behind their protest: "You are supporting the use of American taxpayers' money—15 million dollars or more—to train soldiers at Fort Bragg who torture and kill their own people." The Coalition believes that human rights continue to be violated by the U.S. supported governing force in El Salvador. The purpose of the march, says Bennett, is "to stop U.S. support of the El Salvadorean military and to recognize the legitimate popular base of the Farabundo Marte Liberation Front," which is an El Salvadorean'coalition of mar.y dif­ ferent interest groups including the Catholic Church and people of both rural and urban El Salvador. religious groups. There will be a meeting of ASU students and others interested in attending the march and rally to make car pool arrangements from Boone to Fort Bragg shortly before February 27. Anyone who needs more informa­ tion may contact Dr. Brian Bennett in the Anthropology department at 262-2295. P L* The unseasonably warm weather has given ASU students a taste of spring and the chance to recover from cabin fever. Freshmen Joey Norman and JeffSaylors (left to right) en­ joyed the warm air and sunshine before lunch yesterday. (Photo by Glenn Zimmerman( m Appalachian's Kelvin McMillinn tosses the hall to an open teammate in the Apps 56-54 loss to Davidson last Thursday. The Apps also lost to mountain-rival Western (Carolina Saturday night in the Apps' 100th meeting with the Catafounts. McMillinn's hot shooting in the second half trigKered a run at the Southern Conference's second place team. For details, see page 7. (Photo by Ann Foster) This is the first such contest in North Carolina, and everyone concerned is counting on its success. All factions within the SGA seem to agree that the ballot boxes should be taken out of the dorms and placed somewhere on campus making voting accesible to all students. However, this is as far as the harmony goes. The line has been drawn over where the ballot boxes should go, and a compromise seems far off. . The Senate Elections committee has proposed that the ballot boxes be placed at the post office in the new Student Support Facility from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and then moved to the lobby outside the B.I. in Wclborn Hall (cafeteria) from 4:15 to 9:00 p.m. This would be done for two consecutive days dur­ ing the general election and one day during any necessary run-off votes. SGA elections are tenatively scheduled for Tuesday and Wednesday March 23rd and 24th, with March 30th and April 1st scheduled for run-off dates if need­ ed. Nonetheless, thisjicw voting pro­ cedure is not being embraced by all members of the SGA. A compromise proposal has been offered by the Senate Rules Committee led by SGA Senators Mike Childrey, Bryan Hall, and SGA president candidate Greg Newman and running mate Roman Nelson. The proposal calls for placing the ballot boxes in the University's academic buildings. There students could cast their ballots by first obsee BALLOT BOXES p. 4 Watauga County Preservation Studied BOONE—ASU's History depart­ ment is involved with projects to keep Watauga County's history from being lost. They are gathering artifacts, sup­ plementing the efforts of the Watauga County Historical Society, an organizational active in educating county residents about their heritage. Since last June the department has published three issues of the society's newsletter, "Watauga County Times... Past." Interest in the free pamphlet has increased the demand so that twice as many are now printed and distributed. "People around here are in­ terested in local history," said George Antone, chairman of the department. f r*i' ;;i« — "I'm really excited about the prospects," said an en­ thused Strickland. The unevenness of voter turnourt reached a critical point last spring in the final SGA run-off election. The final tally of votes broke down to 91 percent being cast by oncampus students and nine percent being registered by off-campus students. Historical Society President Becky Council said she hopes the newsletter will encourage county residents to lend historical informa­ tion to the society or University. Antone said the department wants to make reproductions of old photographs which otherwise may be lost by neglect. m The entries have amounted to approximately 15 to 20 per day lately, according to Strickland. Tonight, the floor of the SGA Senate will be the scene of a hot debate over how to remedy SGA of­ ficer election procedures that in the past have been extremely lopsided and favoring on-campus students. The problem stems from the fact that in the past on-campus students have voted in their dorms, while offcampus students have only been allowed to vote in the Student Union (and last year in Walker Hall). History Professor Max Dixon is editor of the newsletter, which began with a circulation of about 100 and increased to 250 copies. vk- Dr. George Schieren, from the Department of Economics at ASU, said, "Interest by both companies and school children has just been fantastic." by SEAN BAILEY Staff Writer Sponsored by the St. Mary's Salvadorean Fund from an Episcopal house in Greensboro, the march at Fort Bragg is supported by Triad Citizens Concerned for Central America and by the Com­ mittee in Solidarity with the People of El Salvador (CISPES), a national organization set up in an effort to prevent U.S. government interven­ tion in El Salvador. The march/rally is a statewide effort but will be at­ tended by groups from Virginia and South Carolina as well. Among those who will attend are the Cen­ tral America Solidarity Committee from Duke University, the Charlotte Committee on El Salvador, the Coalition for Social Justice from UNC-Chapel Hill, and the Draft Information Service, Students United from NCSU. In Boone, financial and par­ ticipatory help is being asked of the Watauga County Hunger Coalition, the Unitarians, and various other Strickland stated that the responses from the elemen­ tary students have been "remarkable." "We've gotten a lot of response especially at the elementary school level." SGA Debates Balloting Students Participate by VIRGINIA MYERS Editor Nationwide eftorts to stop the United States' Government support of military operations in El Salvador against the revolution there have reached Boone, North Carolina, and plans are now being made by students and community members to attend a protest march in Fayetteville on February 27. Dr. Brian Bennett, a professor of Anthropology here and the representative and regional advisor of the organization sponsoring the march, says that the march is "an attempt to draw national attention to the fact that we are training troops for El Salvador." Officially named the February 27th Fort Bragg Coalition, this march and a rally will take place at Fort Bragg, where 1,500 El Salvadorean troops will be trained to fight in the Central American country. participate and only one turning down the opportunity. Professor Carl Ross of the depart­ ment said history students have gathered historical information. The students in classes such as Ross' Appalachian Regional History course have written papers on information that's not generally available. Students have also interviewed elderly county residents who ex­ perienced the 1916 flood which destroyed the Basin Cove Com­ munity near Doughton Park, north of the Parkway. preserve and restore 16 of Boone's oldest buildings. Antone said they want to determine when and why each structure was built, along with the names of the families who lived there. "We saw this as an opportunity to preserve information that would not have survived" due to the ages of the flood's witnesses, Ross said. The society and department are also involved in attempts to Ross also compiled the 1860 cen­ sus of Watauga County, which is important in tracing the family trees of clans which have lived in the county for a long time. A history conference on the Antone said he hopes to place the Irish visitors in local homes so they can compare their heritage with that of Watauga County residents. Summer Trip Planned By ASU History Department by PAT CARLTON Staff Writer cultural and entertainment resources of the New England area, as well as easy access to Providence and Boston. If you are having a difficult time thinking of something to do this summer, then the History Depart­ ment may have the thing for you: The Newport Pro­ The field trips which will include Old Sturbridgc Village, the Boston Arboretum, the Museum of the American China Trade, and the Whaling Museum at New Bedfore will account for much of the sightseeing possible. gram. The Department of History, in cooperation with Salve Regina—the Newport College, has developed a four-week summer term in Newport, Rhode Island, June 12-July 10, 1982. The program will include Early American Gardens and Landscapes and independent studies in Floristic Studies which will be jointly offered with the Depart­ McAuley Hall, which faces the Atlantic Ocean along Newport's famous Cliff Walk, will be the housing for students and faculty, and the dining hall is located within easy walking distance. The other courses are American Architecture in New England, The American China Trade, Public History, and the History and Culture of New England. Students may enroll in these courses for undergraduate or Along with all the educational experiences, there will be plenty of recreational activities. Among those planned are sailing, volleyball, tennis, basketball, and a New England style clambake. There are also benches and boating facilities located right off campus. Transportation from Boone to Newport, return and graduate credit. all field trips will be in university vans. The fee, which includes tuition for six semester hours of credit, room and board, nineteen meals per week, Enrollment is limited, and registrants will be ac­ cepted as submitted. A registration deposit of $100 is required by March 15, 1982. This will be deducted from ment of Biology. recreation, transportation, field trips, and health ser­ The students, over recent years, have collected facts on the Moses Cone Estate, which the National Park Service has presented in sum­ mer programs for visitors on the Blue Ridge Parkway. Scotch-Irish heritage of the Appalachian region will be held on the ASU campus in late July. It will be co-sponsored by the new Univer­ sity of Ulster, Northern Ireland, which will send about 20 public school teachers to present papers at the conference. vices is tentatively $800. the total fee, which is due on June I, 1982. Newport, located at the southern tip of Narragansett Bay with its palatial mansions and gardens, enchances the atmosphere for the courses being offered. Its loca­ tion also allows anyone to take advantage of the Students who would like to see a slide show of last year's program or who have any questions should con­ tact G.P. Antone, Chairperson, Department of History at 262-2282. �Appalachian Education Systems Failin§ | g / The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press i, ALL AMERICAN * Editor Virginia D. Myers Business Manager Carolyn Markle Production Assistant Ray Criscoe Kevin (Sorbin... News Editor V «nce ( ariuK'i . . Mountaineer Living Harry Pirkrlt.. .Sports Editor Mary l)roeM*ler... hi U n s i g n e d t-ilitnriul* r e ( l e e I t h e o p i n i o n o l Copy Editor . Janet Route Ad Manager Tony Ander»on Photo Editor Gil Hill I'rnduciion Manager D e a d l i n e f o r a l l e d i l o r i u l c o p y in 2 p . m . The Appalachian. G u r M e d i t o r i a l " a r e " i g n e i l o n t h e "lay p r i o r t o p u b l i c a t i o n . L e t t e r " a n d a n i l represi-iil tin- o p i n i o n o f t h e a u t h o r . Let­ Kiio-l e d i t o r i a l s s h o u l d b e s u b m i t t e d t o t h e ter- to ihe editor -houlil not exceed 250 K d i l o r in r o o m 3 2 A W o r k m a n H a l l . T h e w o r d - in length a n d niii-l h e t y p e d o r w r i t t e n e d i t o r - r e s e r v e t h e r i g h t t o e d i t o r r e f u s e t o l e j ; i l d \ . All J e i t e r - n i u - t c o n t a i n t h e w r i t e r ' - p r i n t a n v m u t e r i a l s u b m i t t e d f o r p u b l i c a ­ s i g n a t u r r . uddrc— a n d p h o n e n u t n l t e r . tion. EDITORIALS Farthing For two weeks in a row now ASU students and other people who patronize the Sunday night films that are shown in Farthing Auditorium have been plagued with poor performances. The films have been great—the technicians and/or equipment have been lousy. I he films set up by the ASU Films Committee each year are a real treat for students who live on a low budget but who still enjoy a good show once in a while. For only a dollar we can see classics like Citizen Kane and the musical worth of waiting, that is. Hair. For only a dollar and an hour's The complaint used to be directed toward the garbled sound that The inadequacies of our educa­ tion system are chronicled in human terms. Every time a youth is arrested and sent to reform school we lose a potential contributor to society. We add another dependent (perhaps lifelong) to society's over­ burdened prison population. Sure, in any society, you are go­ ing to have a limited amount of peo­ ple who deserve to be locked up. When that number, however, con­ sistently increases—year in and year out—to record levels, it would seem that some of the fault must rest in society. We need look no fur­ ther than our school systems to find a major cause of frustration among today s youth and tomorrow's potential prisoners. There is probably no other in­ stitution that we pin so many of our hopes upon or demand so much in return—yet invest so little in as education. Teachers must be babysitters, disciplinarians and, finally, educators. They are usually armed with inadequate resources, a total lack of respect and a mediocre salary. 'Above" the teachers are the administrators. The school ad­ ministrators are charged with transferring the ideals of society—that which we hold dear to us—into a program. No small task. is a result of the poor acoustical design of the auditorium itself. have projects to do w| u > r c , l become familiar w„ r kj n „ Gordon Clay But it is here, in the method, that things break down. Administrators must be battered from all sides as to how to do their job and, I suppose, my cry will be just one more voice that may or may not be heard. Despite this, we only have results to go on. The average public school system is in dire need of attention. The traditional curriculum of the three R's ain't working. Those who are least able to sit still for a four hour and a two hour stint every day are children six to twelve years old. Why so many curriculums are designed to restrict a child's excess energy (especially those wired on sugar-saturated foods) instead of utilizing it, is beyond me. There are numerous examples of creative cur­ riculums, but they are the excep­ tions and not the rule. The average school curriculum for children is geared too low. It frustrates instead of fulfills. Frustrated children do not learn. heN opposed to competing one and most i m p o r t a n t could learn how to think They are more apt to fall behind in our mad grading scheme and, later, likely to endure the derision of their peers for perceived failure. Once "behind," these people will prob­ ably lose any respect they ever had for school and may drop out. The drop-out will hit the streets with lit­ tle to do that is sanctioned by socie­ ty. From here we enter into a very real and familiar scenario of police harassment, drugs, thievery, etc. Is it so necessary to keep repeating scenes such as these ad nauseaum? Whut can be done? My first step would be to redirect the goals we have set for our grade school people. Children are inno­ cent, in most senses, so let's not throttle them with knowledge. They could be taught the rudiments of language and math now with their refinements and other subjects to be learned, left for junior high school. In the meanwhile in kindergarten through sixth (K-6) grade, they could do physical things, such as go on field trips, U .seems ' * e it would J paradox to teach someone h think, but it i s not Chi|, n o , "l currently bombarded with I ^ figures so intensely i n " ^ all they can do is develop °'' tactics-memorize and re To deny this is to usurp problem that has hi*. • " discredited our school nothing else we could lea?' memorization/regurgitati J " drome to junior hi K h sch would become a ti m e when /• abilities are cultivated. H low 'his j to be done could be 'en up in .1 left "" , v * creativity of the teachers. * I used to think that idealism, strains of the humane would b ' ! key to the changes that we „ J undergo, but I was ' economics is, and will h e motivating factor in causing change to occur. Society will *' doubtedly move towards a |!" frustrating school system when" sees that it is cheaper than build, more prisons. In the meantime endure the inadequate. Our Readers' Views That is still a major problem, but what's done is done, and we can­ not rebuild Farthing for the sake of strained ears. Now the problem is with the picture. The sound still does not come on until the credits are almost finished, but the picture is a real tease. It will flicker on the screen for a split second and then disappear. It will bounce around and give a blurry light show until the audience thinks that this time it will finally work—and then, again, there is darkness. No wonder students resort to cat calls, bird calls, dog calls, cow calls. . .in their frustration someone must entertain them. For only a dollar. . .the crowds in Farthing have increased lately. We are happy to see so many people taking advantage of a good deal. We only hope that the impatience that is translated now into rowdy cheers and calling will not turn the students out in exaspera­ tion as the films in mongers of Boone. Farthing continue to frustrate the movie Protest In the 1960s it was the thing to do. Protesting against the draft and against the war started out being a noble cause and for s6me, wound up being a groovy experience that bound people together just because it felt good and because it was an excuse to put flowers in our hair and organize love-ins. Now we don't need an excuse for flowers and love. We have a legitimate cause to protest, one much like the situation in Vietnam. But we have lost something as we've grown in these two decades. There are no protests now. Perhaps it is because we have gotten used to our freedoms, and * we no longer feel the need to assert ourselves. Whatever the reason, there is a lesson coming to us that will soon teach us that if we do not assert ourselves we will be sorry. The situation in El Salvador is too close to the one in Vietnam. People in the States are beginning to wake up to the fact that there is a war going on down there and their money is going through the Pentagon to support it. It is our hope that once this realization reaches enough people there will be a significant mobilization of Boyd Needs More Political Science Editor, The Appalachian: I would like to draw the atten­ tion of Dr. Edward Allen, Jr., of the Political Science Department, to a statement made by columnist Steven Boyd in the January 28, 1982 The Appalachian. Dr. Allen is currently teaching a course called Political Theory, 17th Cen­ tury to the Present. The statement by Mr. Boyd follows: "To try to proscribe the rights of society is patent nonsense. The concept of human rights resides only in the context of the minority of one—the individual." If Steven Boyd is a former stu­ dent of his, Dr. Allen should be made aware of the dismal failure of his class and revise his cur­ riculum accordingly. If Boyd has not taken Dr. Allen's class in Political Philosophy, he should enroll in it immediately. If he will only take a copy of his editorial with him to Dr. Allen's office, I have no doubt that Dr. Allen will allow him to enter his class at this late, late date. Steven Hasty 312 E. King St. Recycle Campus Waste Paper Editor, The Appalachian: It has come to my attention that there is much waste of paper on our campus. Take a look in any trash can. There is always an abundance of crumpled, used paper. Maybe this paper cannot be used again as is, but it can be recycled. If we are to have enough energy to maintain us until more efficient energy systems can be marketed economically, we must conserve. a box in which any paper which would normally be thrown in the trash can can be placed. On given days throughout the week, I and other volunteers will come by and pick up the waste paper. From here the paper will be taken to the drop box where it will be picked up and taken to the recycling plant. I hope that you will see this proposed project as'a worthwhile Our Readers Becky Wellborn Earth Studies, ASU Unconditional Love Editor, The Appalachian: I want to express my thanks an( gratitude for the editorial written by Ralph Soney which appeared ii The Appalachian on January 28, The title "Advertisers Shape Lives" depicted how external forces show us how we are to act, dress and feel. I feel that this is a very accurate view of today's stan­ dards. One way in wfjicb to conserve energy and our q,uickly disappear­ ing forests is to recycle used paper. Here in our town we have a paper drop box for this every pur­ pose. It is located beside the Winn-Dixie at the Boone Heights Shopping Center. Now, I realize that conservation, to a good many people, has a harsh, inconvenient connotation. I would like to propose a plan to help our school begin doing their part in the nationwide conserva­ tion effort. Of course, any plan must start off small. For this reason, I suggest that we concen­ trate our efforts on the waste paper in the campus offices. In nions, offers to help out, or ideas as how to further aid the conserv, 'ion effort may be directed to Becky Wellborn in care of the Earth Studies Program located i n the Old Library at 262-2176. Views- venture in the right direction. The success of this program depends on your cooperation and support. Any views on this subject would be greatly appreciated. Also, I am looking for volunteers to help collect waste citizens concerned about our military involvement in El Salvador to I would like to go further into his last paragraph which read, "The question for us is whether we are going to allow the ad makers to make us. One's worth as an individual should not depend upon his/her having or not having dandruff, using a certain toothpaste, driving a certain automobile or wearing a certain type of clothes. People are people Underneath all the external 'bull' the value is still in the person who make the pacifist voice be heard in protest, while there is still chance to avoid war. If we wait much longer, that pacifist voice will be joined by many others in a wail of lament at the deathly results of yet another pointless "little" war. Don t Be Afraid To Get To Know Yourself The mobilization has begun, however quietly. It will gain strength and be heard but only if people are willing to think about what is happening now and how we can change that. Only if we speak out to promote peace. Idealism needs tremendous support, and we have got to be there if we want to see anything positive happen. There will be a march against U.S. military involvement in El Salvador at Fort Bragg on February 27. There is a group from Boone going to be heard, going to promote peace and put down the war that is erupting in Central America. Anyone may be a part of that group, be a part of the decision about war that this country is making. For more information, read the article in the news section of this paper, or call Dr. Brian Bennett in the Anthropology depart­ ment, 262-2295. by RALPH SONEY Editorial Columnist I love going into bookstores. The thing which interests me most are the "How to Books." There are books on how to do everything from fixing one's car to delivering a baby. One of the most popular best sellers through the years has been a book entitled, How to Win Friends and Influence People. There are many treatises which have been penned in hopes that someone will successfully learn the act of gregariousness. One day I would like to see a book entitled, How to he Alone, definitely a forgotten art in American society. The word alone illicits thoughts of grandiose fears. Somehow the word "alone" has come to be synonymous with the word "miserable" in today's socie­ ty. This is a myth. Until a person learns the art of being alone, he/she is unprepared to be with others. Students often confide a fear of solitude. Why are people fearful of being alone? There are actually people on this campus who cringe at the thought of being the only one in a room for any given period of time. Aloneness inherently accom­ panies an opportunity for one to think. We are afraid to be with ourselves for fear that we may have opportunity to think. Obviously, a person who fears introspection, to the point of surrounding self with others constantly, has a far greater need than may be recognized. Aloneness is positive. Loneliness, as defined here, is a totally different experience. Aloneness is based on natural circumstances such as being left in your dorm room alone because your roommate has gone home for the weekend. Loneliness is more of a psychologically based problem. Loneliness, defined here, is the willful separation of self from others by an individual, based on feelings of inadequacy by the said individual. "aloneness" here. The idea of being discussed The problem of sexual fidelity in marriage provides a good analogy for describing the art of being alone. For instance, if a man or woman has learned to control sex­ ual appetite before marriage, when illness or pregnancy dictates abstcnance in the marital situation, the respective spouse can be faithful. The man or the woman the marital situation has learned 'to be alone." Having learned the art of being alone, the spouses can cope with varying waves of circumstances—even death. I his generation of Americans are considered nQisy. Americans, for the most part, constantly live in and seek out noise. Radios and televi­ sions provide the greatest amount of company for most people who find themselves alone. How many students compulsively turn on the stereo ten seconds after entering the dorm room? Invariably, the last person in any given dorm before the upcoming spring break will turn his/her stereo to full volume. Is this person really listening to music or is he/she trying to compensate for being alone? If this person were really interested in enjoying the music, he/she would be satisfied to listen with the stereo volume tuned at an intelligible level. It is interesting to note that peo­ ple in less advanced cultures than ours tend to go through some ritual or ceremony of separation before entering manhood/womanhood. The idea projected by the afor mentioned ritualistic practice i that one cannot be a tru man/woman until self has first bee discovered. The only way ! discover one's self is to spend tin with one's self. Many students at ASU have prob lems studying, not because they ar ( dumb, but because they fear off to be alone. Bolk lil , r a r s unfortunately, is a grand tribute" this claim. On any given night 0,11 can find a mass of students nois"! studying in the library. The »' orf serious students, dedicated to ni» ing good grades, can be '° u n alone with their books in so"" 1 empty classroom buildingDeath is the ultimate act aloneness. Many people fear de> not so much because of a fear what is beyond, but because th' fear going to the grave alone, buddies could brave the darkness 1 death together I am sure th a l bunch of rowdies would even dsi to storm the gates of Hell mere because they were among t r l ( ' n There is strength in numbers, believe, yet the greats of socie' stood alone. Alone—I think all should try IP ing there sometime. You may surprised that you are some" 1 ! whom you can really get along after all. Then again you may ^ that there are things thai y 0 l jj. n e | to talk with yourself about- Ne> theless, I think that it is big' 1 *' that we did get to know ours» v l �love remains." This is indeed a very t r U e statement. Oftentimes as individuals we get into the spiral of comparison with looking at others and lose our self worth. We haven't lost our worth aS a person—we have mentally lost our worth. Our models we often compare with are those perfect complexion nothing-out-ofplace people who appear in magazine ads, T.V. commercials and prime time television. We comp a r e our weaknesses instead of our strengths. Weaknesses could be status, ap­ pearance of our personality. A re­ cent survey that was taken with 2,000 adolescent females revealed that if given an opportunity to change one of three things (life, personality, looks), 58 percent chose to change their looks. Another poll recently taken in the United States revealed that one out of three Americans consider themselves ugly. I 'm not talking kind of or sort of, but ugly. What can we do about our im­ age problem? Can we change our outward appearance, strive for a greater position or read "How to" books on gaining a better per­ sonality? Is this an extrinsic (out­ ward) problem or an intrinsic (in- continued from paRe 2 side) attitude problem we have about ourselves and others? Holy Television Seeing this to be an intrinsic problem, Carl Rogers, an authoritv on self concept, is quoted as say- ' '"g that "successful therapy i n the area of self esteem is directly related to the degree of uncondi­ tional love the person feels from therapist." However, he con­ tinues, that "no human being is really capable of consistent uncon­ ditional love and acceptance of his or others' appearance, status or personality." How do you develop uncondi­ tional love and acceptance? It takes an intrinsic drive or matura­ tion. A lasting change of attitude towards yourself. As it was said before, a person responds to un­ conditional love. The Bible says that the only real source of uncon­ ditional love and acceptance is from God. Revelation 3:20 says, "Behold I stand at the door (heart) and knock, if any man hears my voice and opens the door, I will come in to him. Christ makes a tremen­ dous promise here. If we open our heart to Him, He will come in. Glen M. Griffin 100 Oak St., Apt. G by DAVID PUGH I like television. Most people do. 1 he same average person who drives a Toyota Corolla and has 1.74 children watches over six hours of TV a day. Quincy and M*A*S*H reruns, mindless game shows, offen­ sive commercials, and trashy TV movies fill our days. If you watch channel seventeen (WTBS, Atlan­ ta), as I do, you can develop a taste for bad movies. You can identify them in a minute. I've seen plenty of them, from John Derek film festivals to predict­ able Danny Kaye farces. I saw one this weekend where people's heads actually exploded. That one was on Home Box Office. Bizarre fare, indeed. If you're lucky, you can catch the comical escapades of God's gift to television, Jim Bakker. Between his pleading for money and Tammy Faye's crying, a good time can be had by all. But even though his program seems so farcical and so predict­ held a fairly positive view on things Jeff Harper h^eneran^he^TimarT^ourcTTP all of this negativity has to be life around us. There just seems to be so many bad things going on around us, compared to any previous times. It has almost gotten to the point where to be pessimistic is to be realistic. For our times this is fitting because it is probably bet­ ter to be realistic than to be falsely optimistic. When one is overly optimistic, especially in today's world, he is partially or totally blocking out realism (of course it is the same with those who are overly pessimistic). It's like putting on blinders. To blindly ignore problems will ob­ Tuesday F e b r u a r y 9, 1 9 8 2 3 Pray T.V. Will Make It To Peru able, the man still makes money, lots of it. His studios are amongst the finest in the country. His equip­ ment is the newest and the best obtainable. "God goes first class," he says. He is entirely viewer-supported. People mail money directly to him. Brother Bakker, in turn, spends the money on broadcasting equipment so that he can spread the word. All that money is just given to him. It must be nice. Jerry Falwell raised a hundred million dollars in three years. He said so himself on television. For fifty thousand dollars, you can buy an acre on Falwell's Mount Liberty. And people do it. People send fifty thousand dollars to reserve a space in God's little acre. People mail money to a flickering image on a video screen. Jim Bakker charges a thousand dollars for one of the Bibles he offers. He's also spreading the word to underprivileged third world countries. Plans are in the offing for missionary to Peru. PTL is produc­ Reality Translates Into Negativism An old flame struck up a spark in my mind recently. That spark enlightened me to the fact that, as readers would perceive, many writers such as I tend to hold a negative perception of life in general. Even if it isn't totally true, that is the way it appears. It seems that the heavy sediment sinks to the bottom quickly, and finds its way in­ to the media first. Both news and editorials of a negative, or at best neutral tone, inevitably dominate the news papers and shows. This should prompt Tenderers such as I to "look into the mirror," analyze ourselves, and attempt to determine whether this negativity is coming from within ourselves or if we are simply reflecting it from another source. I believe that my negative tone and that of many others is largely reflective. 1 know very few people who are hard-core pessimists. I've always THE APPALACHIAN viously retard or eliminate necessary corrective actions. As a result, problems which would be easy to eliminate when they first appear, get way out of hand. Therefore, if it is necessary to be negative to be realistic, that's the way it will have to be. Sooner or later the scale is bound to tip back toward the positive. As a result of many complaints about all bad news, a large portion of the news shows and papers are putting in more "light" stories. This is great, as long as they main­ tain a realistic ratio of good news to bad. Have you noticed how many of the news shows end their broadcast YOUR LAST 2YEARS OF COLLEGE COULD BE YOUR FIRST 2YEARS OF MANAGEMENT. The Army ROTC 2-ycar program trains you to become an officer for a modern organization — today's Army - which also includes the Army Reserve and Army National Guard. An i )fficer who is not only a leader of men, but a manager of money and materials as well. That's why one of the things you'll learn in our 2-year program is manage­ ment training skills. Your training will start, the summer after your sophomore year, at a sixweek Army ROTC Basic Camp. You'll earn over $500 for attending Basic Camp. And up to $ 1,000 for each of your last 2 years of Army ROTC. But the biggest re­ ward comes on graduation day. That's when you receive both a degree in your chosen major and a commission. And join the Army management team. For more information, write: each night with a story of a light or humorous nature? The intention to leave people on a good note is nice, but it's also deceptive. By putting the good story at the end they're helping you to forget about all of the bad. They're putting a nice sugary glaze over the mudpie. I think that it would be best to mix in the good with the bad; after all, we really don't need to be given any rose-colored glasses. There really is good news out there, and I guess we should all look for it as hard as we do for the bad. There is also a good side to everything. Many of the things we complain about might not look so bad if we approach them from a dif­ ferent angle. After all, if we get unrealistically negative, we'll all get so overwhelmed and depressed that we'll lose our will to action. So let's all look for a happy medium, but let it be one from the world of reality. 262-3150 or 262-3151 LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD. I'm sure that the Peruvian who can afford television will love their new addition to their viewing day. And I'm sure that the Moral Majori­ ty will be happy with the way their kids turn out after they graduate from Liberty College, a college crafted in Falwell's image and fund­ ed almost entirely by Falwell's "Old Time Gospel Hour." I'm sure that is exactly what the people need. "Only in Ahmurica..." CLASSIFIED EXCELLENT SUMMER COUNSELING OPPORTUNITIES for men and women who are interested in serving boys and girls, ages 7-16, guiding them in their physical, mental, and spiritual development. ONLY THOSE PERSONS WHO WILL DEDICATE EACH THEIR WHOLEHEARTED INDIVIDUAL TIAL SHOULD CHILD DEVELOP EFFORTS TO HIS OR HELP HER POTEN APPLY. CAMP THUNDERBIRD Located 17 miles southeast of Charlotte, N.C., is an ACA accredited camp member, specializing in water sports, (sailing, water skiing, swimming, and canoeing.) yet an added empha­ sis is placed on land sports, (general athletics, tennis, archery, golf, riflery, and backpacking.) Horseback riding, whitewater canoeing, and tripping are EXTRAS in our excellent program. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL OR WRITE - G. William Climar, Jr., Director, Camp Thunderbird, Route 7, Box 50, Clover, S.C., 29710 (803) 631-2121 GOLD FUTURES. You're on your way up. Wear the look of success, a college ring by Josten's. It'll look good on you. Order from Josten's at the ASU Bookstore. MOUNTAIN FOOD CO-OP BENEFIT "A VALENTINE'S BALL" COLLEGE REP WANTED to distribute "Student Rate" sub­ scription at this campus. GOOD INCOME, no selling involved. For information and application write to: TIME INC., COLLEGE BUREAU, Glenwood Drive, Moorseville, N.C. 28115 ASU FORMAL B.Y.O.B. SUNBATHERSIH We still have space on your SPRINGBREAK trip to Ft. Lauderdale - $129.00 -7 nights, 8 days - tennis parties — and much more \ For more information, call (800) 368 2006, TOLL FREE SPACE IS LIMITED 1 CAMP BROADSTONE LODGE Vail* Cruel* $ 2.00 By Ticket in Advance $ 3.00 at the Door CALL 264-3157 here's a city inEurope-you ,^ fa. So unravel these nidles, anJ uncovcr to key. I A _S N w f w % $ I 5# TO PLAY THE GAME: Answer each of the riddles that will appear here each week in February. Write your answer in the blanks below each riddle The letters with numbers below them corres­ pond to the numbered spaces in the master key. As you fill in the letters of the master key. you will be spelling the name and location of a secret city in Europe Send us the solution, and you and a friend could win a trip there,free WHAT AM I? TO ENTER SWEEPSTAKES: 1. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. • 2 Grand Prize consists of two regular round-tr.p economy a^ares to the secret city. 30-day Eurail passes. American Vbuth Hostel passes, two backpacks and $1000 in casfv 3 Cut out master key for use as official entry blank or use 3 x 5 card Print ^«our answer along with your name and address Mail to &»cret Crty Sweepstakes PO Box 6018, Norwalk XT 0685? 4 The first 1.000 correct respondents will receive a poster as an 5aK SSSs must be received by 3/15/82 Enter as often as you '1<sh fuji each entry must be mailed separately. 6 A random drawing of all correct entries will be held 3/22/82 by the Highland Group, an independent judging organization whose decision is final z^w^eostakes void where prohibited, taxed or otherwise restricted • an nnipntial winners may be required to sign an affidavit of eliwith *e rules X 30 days of receipt 2 fa a list o prize winners, send wjii-aumebwu, stamped For a lSo« pnze seno self-addressed, wq of same hocausi o>l£ r7n H.ohl»nd Gmuo ifi Knight Upon a staff I sit, 1 tell the name and pitch, Not one, not ttuo, but three, Instruct the symphony. ~ ~T~ ~ (Answer to Week #1 Riddle: SNAIL) St . Norwalk.CT 06851. • •if I L LI I 1JUWH GeNeRAL FOODS"1NT6RN ATION AL COFFCCS MAK6 GOOD COMPANY. Foode Corporation 1982 C General ARMY ROTC. young man, played by John Ritter, returned to his congregation, shun­ ning a life of show business. THe QuesTOFTHe secRer city Captain Dale Flora D.D. Dougherty (Old Library) ing, on a trial basis, a PTL show made especially for the Peruvians. Soon villagers will be able to receive the word of God on televi­ sion. Lazing around the hut watch­ ing PTL will become a national pastime. This past Monday, ABC ran a week-kneed comment on evangelical television entitled "Pray TV." It concerns a conflict between a young conservative con­ gregational preacher and an oldtime gospel preacher turned syn­ thetic messiah who measured his success by ratings. Ultimately, the �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday February 9, 1982 Vocations Week February 7-13 is National Vocational Education Week, with the theme of the special week being "Vocational Education Keeps America Working." Vocational education is the fastest growing area of education today, says Dr. Charlotte MeCall, a teacher educator in ASU's dept. of home economics. More than 18,000 institutions offer vocational education pro­ grams with more that 17 million Americans currently enrolled. These students are preparing for careers in many fields, including industry, marketing, distribution of goods and services, agriculture, health, and business. What goes on In ihe. Mountains The IVCF— Intervursiiy Ch Fellowship will meet Tl night, February 11 u t 7;3q Appalachian Calendar of Events is a great place to let people know what your club or non-profit organization is doing and when. If you have an announcement for the calendar, bring all the pertinent information, written legibly, to the third floor of Workman Hall, and drop it in the envelope near the west wing staircase. will discuss the physical fitness. Vocational education is unique, Dr. McCall says, in providing a link, be­ tween education and work. Through classroom instruction and on-the-job simulated work experiences students develop specific occupational skills and the sound work habits that will make them valuable employees. Deadlines for these an­ nouncements are Monday at 9 a.m. for the Tuesday paper and Wednes­ day at 9 a.m. for the Thursday paper. "For more than half a century, vocational education has been an impor­ tant part of most of the nation's high schools. But in the last two decades, it has also become an increasingly important resource for adults and posthigh school youth who need to train or retrain for new careers or to upgrade their skills," she said. TODAY According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, more than 80 percent of the jobs in the coming decades will not require a baccalaureate degree but will require an increasingly high level of technical skills such as those taught in vocational education programs. Kappa Delta Pi—This honor socie­ ty for educators will meet today February 9 at 7 p.m. in Edwin Dun­ can Hall, room 315. importance of Veterans—The ASU office of Veterans' Affairs will hold an im­ portant meeting for all veterans and dependents of veterans receiving V.A. benefits, February 11 in 264 Edwin Duncan Hall from 4-5 p.m. For more information, contact the Veterans' Affairs office, Founders Hall. Gamma Iota Sigma—This national collegiate insurance fraternity is having their 1982 spring rush party on Thursday, February 11 at 8 p.m. in the bottom of East Dorm. Free food, drinks, and music will be pro­ vided. All current chapter members as well as any interested people are invited to attend. Also, there will be a slide show presentation on Mon­ THIS WEEK 104 Sanford Hall. The speaker will be Steve Angle v be speaking on the topic of | lion- Singing Valentines to \ on February 12 and 15 can chased at a table in the < day, February 15 at 7 p.m. entitled "Careers in Insurance." This will be in the Career Placement Office, and guest speakers will be represen­ tatives from the U.S. Insurance group Crum and Forster Organiza­ Union for fifty cents. There' a Valentine's Dance on S a February 13 at the Catholic from 8-12 p.m. The dress semi-formal, and the tickets $3 per couple and $1 f o r s ; r the door. tion. Hiking and Outing—The Hiking and Outing Club will host a square dance and covered dish dinner on Saturday night, February 13 at Camp Broadstone in Valle Crucis. There will be a live hand with a caller. The dance will start at 7 p.m., and the covered dish will be at 6 p.m.; a dollar donation is re­ quested. Anyone who needs a ride should meet at the lobby of Broome-Kirk Gym at 5:15 p.m. For more information call 262-1128 or 297-3317 or come to the next HOC meeting on Thursday, February 11 at 6 p.m. in 408 Rankin. Which makes you look most attractive? Glasses won't add anything to your looks and it's likely that they'd detract from your appearance But Bausch & Lcmb soft lenses let you look natural In fact, unless you tell them, most people won't even know you're wearing them They're comfortable because they're soft and flexible They're easy to wear from the first day And they're designed so they won't pop out easily when you don't want them to Stop this week and get full details without charge Appalachian Spectacle &bop VJT-' Vs VA.. .. -' .y^ 918 FACULTY ST' 264-4212 LARCEST SPECTACLE BOUTIQUE IN THE AREA A Division of Appalachian O p t o m e t r l c Clinic, J o h n F. R o b i n s o n , O . D . For VALENTINE'S DAY We Have A Lar^e Selection Of Valentine Cards. — They Can Say ' 'Happy Valentine's Day" For You Just About Any Way You W a n t T o S a y I t ! UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Third Floor UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES NIGHT ! Wednesday, February 17 8 oz. Rib Eye Steak Baked Potato Texas Toast Sour Cream & Butter Iced Tea Cafeteria Bavarian Inn •>•> •> Gold Ro • • •> •> ••> •> • <• •> •> •> • >> • • �MOUMTrtlNGGR LNIMG <rfnnalcichi(in r »wwM» •••* February 9, 1982 Thompson, Spongetones Highlight Show it Tones"--Sound Of Sixties by ROMAN NELSON Special to The Appalachian "Nobody's doing what we're do­ ing now. The sixties' music is the music that we grew up with, and ibis music is what the younger generation would like to hear," ex­ claims senior member Rob Thorne of the Spongetones. The four-man band was formed three years ago in Charlotte, N.C. with one goal in common: to play the music they like. Their goal may seem selfish to some people, but the majority of the people seem to like the golden years of rock-n-roll. The Spongetones resemble one of the all time favorites, The Beatles. The clothing of the Spongetones is mostly formal with dark colors. They wear thin black ties with pin­ striped suits. Lead vocalist and bass player Steve Stoeckel even has his own "Seargent Peppers" suit. . The talent of The "Tones" is highly varied. Rob Thorne does a very consistent job on the drums, while lead vocalist Jamie Hoover ex­ hausts himself with a good act on stage. However, the most wellrounded member is the rhythm guitar, vocalist, and keyboard player, Pat Walters. Walters does a superb job on the keyboards, and he does a good imitation of Jimi Hendrix and Jim Morrison. The Spongetones can not be stereotyped as a wild, "raise hell" Thompson Leaves Hex rock-n-roll band. In an interview at P.B. Scotts in Blowing Rock, The Spongetones revealed their life off stage. All four musicians are mar­ ried and Stoeckel and Walters have children. A canny discovery is that they play only twice a month, once at P.B. Scotts and once at Johnny Dollars in Charlotte. When asked as to which place was their favorite, Jamie Hoover replied, "Johnny Dollar holds more people, but the three floors and the closeness of the crowd at P.B.'s is enough to make any band play better." Thorne at­ tributes playing twice a month as a factor of their popularity. "We are in demand because people like our music, but they do not hear it con­ tinuously." A big question that has been asked is how the name of the hand was derived. Steve Stoeckel ex­ plains, "The name Spongetones was the most ridiculous name we could think of, and it just stayed with us." So what does the future hold for The Spongetones? Rob Thorne believes that they will stay where they are for now, but who knows...? Thorne would also like to inform fans of The Spongetones that they are working on an album and are half-way finished with it. The Spongetones will be playing at ASU, February 11, 1982 with The Robbin Thompson Band and are looking forward to this event. "We're getting excited about play­ ing with Robbin Thompson, and we "would like to £hank P.B.'s for the exposure," feomments Thorne about their ASU debut. Spongetones, A Popular Band From Charlotte UGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS CU6S 6(JCS BUGS STATION BUDWEISER Bottles $8" case /$2-25 6-pack 321 BYPASS 295-3002 BLOWING ROCK, NC jUCS BUGS BUGS BUftS BUCS BUGS BUCS BUCS BUCS BUCS BUCS EGG ROLL £ypRE55 KRIED PtNT 3 70 390 390 3 70 350 265 265 265 255 245 ^Icken Fried Rice Fried Rice 3hri mp Fried Rice J 0 * Fried Rice Vegetable Fried Rice CHOW ME1N Chicken Chow Meln B « e f Chow Meln S h r i m p Chow Meln Pork Chow Meln Vegetable Chow Meln QUART 235 245 265 265 235 RICE 390 390 390 370 350 PORK 490 325 Sweet Sour Pork BEEF B eef Broccoli EGG FOO YOUNG Vegetable Pork Beef Shrimp Chicken PATTIES 3 20/2p 3 40/2p 3 60/2p 3 60/2p 3 40/2p 4 90/4p 5 10/4p 5 30/4p 5 30/4p 5.10/4p 4.70/3P 4.90/3p 4.90'/3p 4.70'/3p QUART PINT 90 55 3.10 . 45 30 190 jjBa Roll Frit* V'hlte Rtce n Fried Rice PIECES PIECES BEVERAGES Coke k'd lea PATTIES «-60/3 p PATTIES SIDE ORDERS ^SgRoll Cookie. *Wnd Cookie. ^Plced Chicken Wing. 490 490 3.45 345 p epper Steak 3.20/4P 40/4p 40/4p 1 00/4p 1 65/2p 0 15/p 0 15/p 0.60/2p 50 50 PIECES 7 50/10p 1 00/lOp 1 00/lOp 1 80/8p I Delivery Only - Free Phone 264-1616 Hours: 5:00 pm - 10 PM I Open Sunday Thru Thursday Sophomore John Roos from Cary, N.C. commented about the concert February 11, "The reason I'm going to see The "Tones" is to see them, not Robhin Thompson. The Spongetones are great!" It does seem that The Spongetones are a missing link for the younger generation to visualize what rock-n-roll was about in the sixties. The Bobbin Thompson Band Looking Nervous by KIM EDWARDS Staff Writer Of course you don't believe in bad luck, hexes, or little black clouds following someone overhead. But if you were to ask the members of The Robbin Thompson band how they felt about such mystical powers, they would probably shake their heads and admit that those lit­ tle black clouds do exist. The band has had a string of plagues dind ' misfortunes in past years. At one night spot the band played in, the guitarist and lead singer, Robbin Thompson had the misfortune of having his guitar stepped on. In another place, the band members were told not to touch " a damn thing," because the owner of the bar had heard of the band's hex. The group has been blamed for ill weather, including a blizzard that dumped snow on Virginia Beach during the band's performance there. Updating the band's string of bad luck, Thomp­ son comments, "Our truck flipped over last week." No one was hurt. The jinxed group got together when Thompson's manager en­ couraged him to work with a newly formed rhythm section which con­ sisted of some musicians dissatisfied with their former bands. Bassist Michael Lanning and drummer Bob Antonalli had cooled things off with the band they had been playing in. Lead guitarist Velpo Robertson was looking around for something new to do. Robertson had worked with Thomp­ son and Steve Basset on their Together album. Keyboard player Eric Heigberg was left out in the cold when the Andrew Lewis band folded up. Through some negotiations, the four wound up in a studio. Antonalli put it best by saying, "It worked well. There are little things that show everybody ticking. We thought it would be nice to work together." Soon the quadruplet ac­ cepted an offer to work as Thomp­ son's rhythm section and hack-up hand. IS THERE LIFE AFTER COLLEGE? You're aiming for a college degree. And with that in hand you'll be looking for a job offer. You may find it won't be automatic. For that reason it's important for you, as a sophomore, to make the most of your last two years in college. Whatever your career choice, you'll want to become competitive and marketable. It won't be easy but you'll find yourself better prepared if you look ahead. Now. Get the facts on leader­ ship management training. Learn what increases your leadership potential in the job market. Sophomore, you can do something about your life after college. Stop by the Army ROTC Department for this infor­ mative packet. Captain Dale Flora D.D. Dougherty (Old Library) 262-3150 or 262-3151 ARMY ROTC. THE TWO YEAR PROGRAM. THAT'S YOUR DECISIOH HOW. "As rehearsals progressed, the band began to explore the freedom to make additions and changes to Thompson's songs," said Antonalli. "Eventually, the original concept of rhythm section and band leader began to dissolve under the stronger framework of musical democracy." Thus, The Robhin Thompson band was born in Oc­ tober of '78. Thompson then released his first album, Robbin Thompson. The album featured such notable musi­ cians as Steve Cropper, Melissa Manchester,, and the Eagles' bassist, Timothy Smidt. But as bad luck, what else, would have it, the Atlantic's Nemporer label did not promote the album; therefore, it went without very much notice from the music world. Thompson's ' se­ cond album, Together, with Stieve Basset faired much better with suc­ cess in the Carolinas and Virginia. The concert is scheduled to gooff Thursday, Feb. 11 at 8:00 p.ml in Farthing Auditorium. The concert, featuring The Robbin Thompson Band with special guests The Spongetones, is presented by SGA and Pi Sigma Epsilon. Campus Concert Chairperson Joel "Smoke" Oakley says, "I'm looking forward to ASU students seeing Robbin Thompson. They're a good hand, and everyone knows the kind of show The Spongetones put on. I know everyone will be well satisfied. They're getting two top rate hands for the price of 14.00." Oakley also said that he enjoyed working with Pi Sigma Epsilon. PSE along with the CCC has worked together to make the concert a success. Oakley says, " I hope the students will sup­ port this winter concert and make it an annual event. This concert is a good way to show that SGA can reach out and work with other cam­ pus organizations. I hope everybody will come out and jam with us Thursday." Oakley con­ cluded by saying that this concert was a stepping stone for concerts this spring. Foreboding any freak accidents. The Robbin Thomspon Band will be at ASU Feb. II, hopefully safe and sound. Hey guys, you don't have to worry about being blamed if you bring snow along with you because at ASU we're all used to it. 121 w. Ttoutol NOW OPEN EARLIER Mon-Thurs. 10a.m. - 6p.m. Fri. 10a.m. - 7p.m. Sal. 10a.m. - 4p.m. Snacks, Cheeses, Tofu, Juice, Yogurt, and MORE!! �6 T u e s d a y F e b r u a r y 9. 1 9 8 2 THE APPALACHIAN Cross-Country Skiing Provides Alternative by PAT NEWMAN Staff Writer Many active people in this area complain that during the winter months there are too few activities available for outdoor exercise (or even to just get out for a breath of fresh air). When the word "ski" is dropped, it is usually closed to downhill, and cross-country is casually overlooked. Slated as "America's fastestgrowing winter sport," cross­ country skiing is catching on quick­ ly but has yet to reach the feverish epidemic of downhill. Maybe you are a downhill dropout. Or mavhc you never even dropped in on downhill for one or more of the many valid reasons you may have for avoiding it. When all the angles are considered, cross­ country appears to be the best choice over most winter sports. Strangely enough, the very reasons why people do not enjoy downhill could well be the reasons why they will love cross-country. Carol Gresham, a junior at ASU, has recently switched from downhill to cross-country this season, and she seerns satisfied. "What I like about cross-country is that it is so possible, especially in this area. 1 used to watch the hot-dog downhillers flip through a turn in perfect form, and I knew it was no use for me. I felt I was wasting my time and money to stand in line just to fall down. But I can do cross­ country, learned how to real fast, and it makes me fee! good all over." Cross-country skiing is the ideal exercise. Dr. Marvin Clein, head of the sports medicine team at the University of Denver, who recently tested athletes in all sports for their physical condition, found the cross­ country skier is the most perfectly tuned of human machines. He says, "Cross-country is super exercise for legs, the most complete I can think of, as well as for the abdomen, midriff, arms, back and shoulders. You are always outside in fresh air, and it does as much for your mind as for your body. It improves men­ tal and physical health at the same time." and convenience as compared to downhill. In terms of equipment, cross-country is a bargain sport. Consider these cost figures of a quality outfit in both downhill and cross-country from some of Boone's area ski shops: Equip. Downhill X-C Skis $100-1200 $25-1100 Poles $ 15-$ 40 $ 5-$ 10 Bindings $ 30-$ 70 $ 5 $ 10 Boots $ 70-$200 $20-$ 40 This is just the beginning. After gas to the slopes, lunch, lift tickets, clothing, and lessons, about the only thing left coming out of your wallet will be smoke. To add to that, the only place you can do downhill is at a mountain ski resort with the accompanying high cost-of-living. Cross-country can be done virtually anywhere there is snow. Another benefit of cross-country, as compared to downhill and other winter sports, is the rarity of injury. The danger is much less than downhill, especially in this area. Re­ cent studies show that out of one hundred thousand downhill skiers, fifty are likely to suffer a break or bad sprain, while out of one hun­ dred thousand tourers, only one run that risk. Cross-country, according to the Bratlie wax people, "is a safe sport for those who have to go to work or school on Monday mornings." Another one of the major benefits of cross-country, especially impor­ tant for students, is the low expense Over all, cross-country is just plain easy. For a couple of trips downhill skiing, you can buy the whole cross-country outfit. You could take downhill ski lessons all your life and never be satisfied, but just one or two cross-country lessons are plenty. If you are a wary person and want to try it first, there are many ski shops that rent out cross­ country skis. The average daily rental fee at Footsloggers and Farmers Hardware is four or five dollars. Clothing is easy because Dance Ensemble Suzanne Baldwin, a member of the Appalachian Dance Ensemble, rehearses for the upcoming concert on Friday and Saturday niffhts, February 19 and 20, in Farthing Auditorium. The ensemble concert would be a treat for all fans of dance. Took for a review of the concert in the Mt. l iving section in a future edi­ tion of The Appalachian. your average winter clothing works well. The secret is not to over-dress because the workout will keep you warm, and over-dressing will make you sweat. This collects in your clothing causing a wet, damp layer. People are usually dumbfounded by the ability to cross-country up steep grades. The secret of this is waxing. When the ski is placed on the snow and weighted, as the skier pushes off during his stride or climbing a hill, microscopic fragments of the crystalline struc­ tured snow or ice press into the wax, which is soft, and produce fric­ I tell you, it happens all the time. No matter how noble or good a musical form sounds when it originates, if it hangs around long enough it will inevitably become the victim of widespread mediocrity. Sooner or later it will be invaded by every Tom, Dick, and Harry who ever picked up an instrument. Witness Black Uhuru's Red. Black Uhuru's Red is pure reggae. It is pure reggae, spiritual reggae, socio-political reggae, standard reg­ gae, formula reggae, occasionally engaging reggae, frequently boring reggae, not-so-bad reggae but notso-good reggae, either. Mediocre reggae, is what it is. The fact is, I don't much care for Black Uhuru's Red. It took nearly every ounce of discipline and pa­ tience I could muster just to be able to sit through it without falling asleep. I'm certain that the members of Black Uhuru—Michael Rose, Puma, and Dickie Simp­ son—are nice enough people. And I'm sure that their intentions are good. And I know that reggae music is all the rage for those chic persons in the know, these days. And I tried to like their album. Heck, I even wanted to like their album. I just couldn't. It can be said that Red is not even an album at all. It sounds more like one long, drawn-out song. From beginning to end, the listener Te&rUorv. NRBQ 9 and the -o- Thursday 10 MATIC WHOLE WHEAT HORNS Seven Devils Ski Niqht 15 IN CONCERT KELLY JAMES 01 • £ 3rogressive 18 IN CONCERT SPONGETONES March 1 hear a line like, "Ya mon.de l £ is bad and Jah is good, but |d °T think about it now, m o n b I-a gotta date with a real finelX across town mon, and | .„ T behind, you know?" Certainly, the music 0 f BuL Uhuru is aimed at people *ho|J their lives in poverty and o p p r I is invited to endure the same rasta beat, the same sparse ar­ rangements, the same plucking guitar, the same loping bass, and the same netherworld sounds to fill in the blanks. And as if that's not enough, one is also invited to en­ dure the same lyrics throughout: ex­ tolling the virtues of Jah, condemn­ ing the vices of violence and unholy living, the entire package delivered without a shred of humor or fun. I don't know, maybe things down in Jamaica are so bad that "humor" is a word to be laughed at. On the other hand, Bob Marley and Toots Hippert—two of reggae's greatest artists—could at least see the lights instead of the shadows every once in a while. On Black Uhuru's Red, one is reminded over and over and over again that the world is terrible, evil, rotten to the core, and the only thing that's sion. It would be absured, then f, L 1 me to attempt to ——v to me « 0 dZ relate the of Black Uhuru on a personal I'm not the one to say that M album is "bad." . "T J But, then again, I'm only hum And I'm not blind. I don't ntJ Black Uhuru to tell m e th at A world is filled with pain and suffJ ing. If a band is determined devote an entire album to the 0 J vious, the least they could do \ throw in a little variety, or a In passion, or a little style. Bla.. Uhuru just throws in the problea and the "answers." J Black Uhuru's "answer" is Jah, but their album is over seven burb and, frankly, I can get by fine without it. (Albums for this column are fur-1 nished by the Record & Tape I Depot, 103 E. King Street.) Phone 262-5814 Rock 20 25' 26' v SUPER GRIT 27 Cowboy Band *| Gentlemen's Night | 4 5 | GRINDER SWITCH 6 idcuitd Southern Rock H OR SPRING BREAK U Rock 'n Roll | — worth living for is Jah (God f n J. uninformed). Just once I wan,/! Gentlemen's Niqht | ? 3 — a cool, light, white V o u r v J ^ more to your taste. Cross 7 like love, and downhill You ran have one wj.k other but if you wa„, 4 ff# double spice of lif e mistaken not to go f o r ^ 4 £5UBWAY 24 1 British Rock 'n Roll CLOSED l|li§P - " Saturday 19' o IN CONCERT NEW RIDERS 23 off t h e PURPLE SAGE effiri. Gentlemen sNight I u Record Bar Night 22 Friday I BRIC,E STREET ARLO I GUTHRIE o> BAND well-balanced with both the steady ^ W cross-country and the fl f i r f 4 tncity of downhill. Like may prefer a hearty red with one meal and yet . . Wednesday CRUIS 8 • yV a oouuiXi N 15 - All of this is not to put downhill skiing down but to expose a usually overlooked alternative. Many skiers feel they must be either a downhill freak or a cross-country head. They think they have to ally themselves with one group or the other, while sneering down at the other. Not so. Cross-country and downhill are the ar,ivV This is one ofthefew , you can have it both 410 Blowing Rock Rd. P.O. Box 550 Blowing Rock. N.C. 28605 —— Tuesday the downgrade. most compatible of Sound Of Mediocre Reggae P.A.SfiATrs Monday tion. When the ski is then slid for­ ward, the friction between the snow and ski generates enough heat to melt these fragments, leaving a smooth surface which slips easily on • |Gentlemen'sNight| _i WHY BE A MEMBER AT «l A.&Aorrs ?? or WHAT DO I GET FOR MY $5.00??? 1. Members arc entitled to 011c free night of top entertainment absolutely free each week. Ladies-Thursday, Gentlemen-Friday (Non members pay full price). 2. Each night you visit you save $1.00 versus the fee a non-member must pay. 3. The night you purchase a membership you arc our guest and no cover is charged. Save up to $4.00 that you would have paid that evening. 4. You receive a picture 11) that has been accepted as positive ID at many clubs and businesses. 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 New At Buck's! WINTER SAVINGS STEAK BISCUITS Buy one, get one FREEf SAUSAGE & EGG BISCUIT $.99 No coupon necessary. advantage to our regular patrons. 7. Free admission for members on other selected events too numerous to mention. 8. You will receive a monthly 9. For more information call 704, calendar and membership news in the mail. All Barbecue Slaw With Special Sauce Over 101 Combinations Of HOMEMADE -BISCUITS5:30 AM 'til 9:00 PM Sunday thru Wednesday 5:30 AM til 2:00 AM Thrusday-Frlday-Saturday DRIVE THROUGH WINDOW FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE �Sports ^Appalachian February 9, 1982 Jumper Supreme ASU Second Among ACC Mosley Makes NCAA Field by BRUCE REED Asst. Sports Editor Can Appalachian State compete with the Atlantic Coast Conference? The ASU men's indoor track team went to Chapel Hill this weekend to find out, and the results were pretty impressive. NC State came out the victor in the 5-school meet, but the Moun­ taineers' second place score of 76 was more than the scores of Duke, UNCChapel Hill, and Wake Forest combined. "This meet really helped to show us just how far we have come," said head coach Bob Pollock. "When you look at how we did down there last year in comparison, our times have improved, and we've just done a lot better—we've steadily improved." In a dual meet with UNC last year, ASU was outrun by a score of 61-47, but as Pollock put it, "This year was a different story." Undefeated in dual meets this season, the Apps were led by freshman John Evans who won the 1000-yard run, and was on the winning mile relay team and the winning 2-mile relay team. His winning time of 2 minutes 17.5 seconds placed him fifth on the alltime list of Mountaineer times for that event. by BRUCE REED Asst. Sports Editor He soars through the air with the greatest of ease. Not once, twice, but three times he touches the ground then suddenly stops and lands down to earth. The feat? The triple jump, th6t three-legged creature who in three long strides can turn your head at a perfect right angle. Just try watching Robbie Mosley, star triple jumper of the ASU indoor track team. " I remember the first time I tried it in a meet," laughs Mosley. " I was a sophomore in high school, and on my first jump I didn't make the pit—I just kinda slid. The other jumpers laughed. The next jump I made the pit, and from then on my triple jump has steadily improved." Robbie remembers that day back in his home town of Charleston, SC as the turning point of his jumping career. And now he can think back and National Outdoor meet in Baton been beaten this year in an event Head track coach Bob Pollock reason for his success. Junior Robbie Mosley, who has never lost in the triple jump this year, took top honors in that event with a jump of 48 feet and 7 inches. John Evans was named ASU track athlete of the week. The field athlete of the week was Robert Patterson whose personal high of 15 feet in the pole vault put him in third place on the list of team highs. The Apps are working towards the Southern Conference championship meet which has been the team's goal all year. A win would make Pollock and the team very happy, but for now, Pollock likes the respect his team won last weekend. "Robbie really wants to excel and be a top athlete," said Pollock. "He's learned that he has to work hard to reach the top, and he's always thinking of what he has to do by keeping a mental picture in his mind. Some jumpers just go throught the motions." And Mosley, who also competes in the long jump and the 60-yard dash, "It was good to do well against some of the bigger schools," added Pollock. "A lot of other athletes were saying, 'Boy those guys from Ap­ palachian have some real competitors.'" Western Outlasts Apps by HARRY PICKETT Sports Editor Get Revenge Over Western Horton tossed in 22 points to lead all scorers and Higginbotham add­ ed 20 more in gaining revenge for an earlier loss to WCE, this time before 2,000 persons in Reid Gymnasium. With the win, Coach Marian Brewer's Lady Apps break a sixgame losing streak and up their record to 4-16 on the year, dropping Western to 8-9. In their January 27 game in Boone, Western topped ASU with ? 66-64 win at the buzzer. CULLOWHEE—In the 100th meeting between the two mountainrival schools Saturday night, Western Carolina squeaked past Appalachian State here at Reid Gymnasium 68-63 before a rowdy crowd of 3,168. "It's good to win on the road, especially a rivalry like Western Carolina," said Brewer. "Western Carolina beat us at our place. Now we've beaten them fair and square. "We really played two good halves," Brewer added. "It feels wonderful. Games like this are good for the girls." Teresa Braswell led the losers with 16 points and was followed by Judy Green, who canned 11. Higginbotham, the state's (AIAW) leading rebounder, worked the boards for 11 in Saturday's game. She averages 12. One per game. The next game for the Lady Apps will be Tuesday night at 7:30, when they take on the Tar Heels of North Carolina in Varsity Gym. Horton APPALACHIAN STATE <68| —Skeie 4, McLelland 4, Allen, Hampton 4, S. Cameron 8, Horton 22, Higginbotham 20, C. Cameron WESTERN CAROLINA <64» —Green 11, Sutton, Wilson, Horton 2, Kruse 8, Surratt 4, Gregory, Laster 10, Eichhorn 10, Wike 3, Braswell 16. sonal best (7:30) Ford's 58.5 in the 440-yard sprint was (7:30). not only her personal best, but was also a new school pe: record, as she tt took first place. Mary Kagey was fourth cloc with a 63.5 clocking, tim The first time running the distance medley relay, ASU took first, establishing a new standard with a 12:45.3. Donna Kozlowski, Tammy Sawyer, Susan Ess, and Martha Swt Sweeney comprised the winning team, sti Apparently strong in relays, the Lady Apps also coprel ped the mile relay, turning in an impressive 4.07.2 as Kozlo Coleman, Kozlowski, Sawyer, and Ford hit the tape ahe almost a lap ahead of the rest of the field. evenl In other events, Kim Mathis took fourth in the high tl jump, clearing the bar at 5-foot-4. Mathis' 8.3 clocking in the 60-meter hurdles took first, breaking her personal best of 8.6. 8.C Kozlowski fir finished second in the 880-yard run (2:24.1), and Sa\ Sawyer was fourth (2:26.9). Ess took fifth two-mi in the two-mile run with a 12:44 time, The girls run again in an invitational meet at Virginia Tec! Friday. Tech F Western Has No 'Class' i When ASU lost a one-point heartbreaker to Western Carolina nearly two weeks ago in Varsity Gym, the game was played in front of deckedout fans in the throes of an ASU "Class Night." The reason for "Class Night" was to counter Western's Hallo­ ween act the year before and their overall show of non-class when ASU visited Cullowhee. Voiced taunts, posters depciting even worse sen­ timents, candid statements concern­ ing the Mountaineer players and their physical attributes or personal habits—all greeted ASU last year. So several campus groups got together and promoted a "Class Night" to prove ASU had more class than Western. Now all of the above information about last year's game I received second-hand, because I missed the trip down last year. So when 1 heard about "Class Night," I was skep­ tical about the idea even though I Really, how can a school with students who eat neighborhood ducks and skin dead canines have more class than another school? But after making the three-hour trip to Cullowhee to watch ASU's basketball teams split a pair of game with the Cats, I can now say without a shadow of a doubt that ASU does have more class than Western Carolina. No doubt at all. The abuse leveled toward the ASU players, principally Charles Payton and John Fitch, was too damaging to be allowed repetition in print, but suffice it to say the presence of a preacher in the au­ dience failed to deter Catamount viciousness. In fact, just before the singing of the national anthem, a prayer given by the preacher was followed im­ mediately by a hearty "Go to hell ASU." Nice touch. "It was a typical WesternAppalachian game," said Western coach Steve Cottrell. Typical yes, but Appalachian dropped its record to 6-13 with a basketball team that was injuryriddled. Mountaineer head coach Kevin Cantwell dressed just eight 6. Runners Are 'Com Competitive' Jimmy Sanders, Appalachian State's women's indoor track coach, was thoroughly pleased with his team's showing Saturday after they competed in the Carolina Indoor Track Classic in Chapel Hill. Though no scores were kept in the invitational meet nvitational on the campus of the University of North Carolina, the rth ASU women set several records and appear ahead of ippear last year's pace. Because it was an invitational meet with six teams innth volved, scores were not kept, but Sanders called his nders team "competitive" for their performance against the the ance likes of host North Carolina, NC State, James Madison, Duke, and Wake Forest. "No scores were kept, but Appalachian showed up hian greatly," Sanders said. "They ran super and competed ;r well, really psyched up. If we would have been keeping ve score we'd probably been second ranked." He said nked." JMU would have probably won. Those who set records Saturday included Priscella eluded Coleman for her third place finish in the 60-yard dash he (7:05). Sandra Ford was fifth in the event with her per;nt with her see MOSLEY p. 8 In 100th Meeting Horton And Higg CULLOWHEE-Paced by seniors Angelita Horton and Muriel Higginbotham, the Appalachian State women's basketball team rolled past the Lady Catamounts of Western Carolina 68-64 here Satur­ day night. laugh. After finishing 12th at the NCAA Rouge, La. last summer, Mosley hasn't which requires a special kind of talent. cites Mosley's desire as being a main Then came the National Anthem, without music. But none was needed. During each pause in the lyrics ("Oh say can you see"..pause..) Western fans provided their own symbol noises. Admittedly it took a few lines for unsuspecting visitors to regain their composure because it was funny, but still.. .sorry Western, you don't pass the class test. They did have one good sign—"How 'Bout Those Keydets," alluding to ASU's loss to VMI earlier this year. And chants of "VMI, VMI" constituted a decent idea. But one poster ("ASU Cheerleaders For Sale — Real Cheap") proved contradictory as Western fans applauded the App cheerleaders on completion of their dizzmvghighr^ scholarship players for the second meeting with the Southern Con­ ference foe, dipping ASU's league mark to 2-9. Western, winners of 10 of its last 11 games, raises it? record to 15-5 and 8-3, good for second place in the conference. Two weeks ago, the Catamounts topped the Apps in a 56-55 thriller in Boone, ASU still has the nod in the series overall record, owning a 59-41 advantage over WCU. But the Cats sport a 7-5 edge since the two teams entered the SC. Cantwell used just seven players, with reserve guard Bryant Hunt re­ maining in Boone to nurse dam- NBA Scout Likes Mountaineers' Star Charles Payton CULLOWHEE—Bill Gardiner, a professional scout with the Washington Bullets—a member of the National Basketball Associa­ tion—was on hand at Saturday's game here between Western Carolina and Appalachian State to see ASU star Charles Payton. "I like him," Gardiner said. "He didn't have a good shooting night, but he hustles, runs the court well, and is a good passer. He played as hard at the end of the game as he did in the beginning and he didn't do anything stupid. He played under control." Gardiner, an NBA scout for several years now, says Payton is a definite professional prospect, despite not seeing the Mountaineer senior in one of his better games. Against Western, a 68-63 losing cause to the Catamounts, Payton was just 4 of 11 from the floor, but was 6-for-6 from the foul line and had a game-high 12 rebounds from his forward position. Payton, at 6-5, is too small to play the power positions of center and big forward in the NBA as he has at ASU, according to Gardiner. "He'll play small forward." Which was the first team to fall to Marshall in Southern Conference football action after the Thunder­ ing Herd had compiled a 0-25-1 "~ conference record? Which was the first team to lost jc^^N1MTwmnege^)asketI)al^J»rKl^ iee WESTERN p. 8 Rifle Team Bags 19th for their pitiful second baseman Davey Lopes (a career .014 hitter). "We {eally did outstanding in this match," applauded Webber. But that's beside the point. "We did a fine job of concen­ trating, and we ended with some excellent marks." See PAYTON p. 8 thereby snap the Keydets' 23-game losing streak? Which was the first second-place team (in the regular season of their division standings) to win the World Series? FUTURE I've already hinted at the answer to one of these questions, but try your luck anyway: five minutes. A couple of free throws by John Fitch and the play of the game, a scooping reverse layup by Charles Payton, put the Mountaineers within five (45-40) with 14:10 left. The Apps got as close as one to the Catamounts when Payton made it 51-50 on a pair of free throws with 7:43 left. A Mike MacFarlane layup put WCU up three, and a three-point play by Ronnie Carr seemed to be the play that took the steam out of a tired Mountaineer team, Surprisingly, only to one of the above questions is the answer "the Los Angeles Dodgers" applicable. More surprising is the fact that the Oakland A's would deal with them "To be a good small forward," says Gardiner, "he'll have to be a little better with the ball or be able to hit the 15-16 foot jumper; or be able to be a post-up player (near the with Ray Criscoe UNFORTUNATE TRIVIA Even with the lack of depth, the Mountaineers never gave up, even after the Catamounts had carved a 13-point halftimc margin and appeared ready to put away the smaller ASU team. Down 39-26, ASU's Kelvin McMillian, the only player to play all 40 minutes of Saturday's game, opened the second period blazing hot, tossing in 10 points in the first by RON WYATT Staff Writer After a 2-1 pre-season record, the Appalachian State rifle team has captured 19 straight victories with their defeat of the Citadel here at ASU on Saturday. With one of their best efforts of the year, the App marksmen com­ piled a score of 2,732 to the Citadel's 2,531. Although ASU head coach Harvey Webber figured to collar another victory, he did not expect to win by such a large margin. " I felt we had a good chance to w i n , " commented Webber. "However, I didn't anticipate a win by the 201 point margin." The top five scores counted for each school. David Chesser led the way for ASU with a 565 tally, and Bill Pharris followed with a 551 mark. Rounding out the last three positions were Hank Carroll with 541 points, Andy Baker with 540, and Skip Eubanks with 533. The sequential scores were not counted for the rest of the Moun­ taineer squad; nevertheless, their marks were still impressive. Finishing with 531 points was Casey Griffith and Cathy Newberry to­ taled 529. Richard Burton followed with 525 points, Greg Angle had 518, and Tom Holmes ended with a 491 mark. The combined scores registered 2,594 points. Back Again No comment on WCU's "cheerleaders." So much for my first visit to Reid Health and Physical Education Center. aged knee ligaments, and freshman starting forward Peter Wilson, with a back injury, sat on the bench in street clothes. If you haven't guessed, Ap­ palachian State is the new owner of a pair of best-forgotten trivia ques­ tions. see CRISCOE p. 8 Presbyterian College will invade the ASU rifle range this coming Saturday and as coach Webber described, "It should be an interesting match." �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday F e b r u a r y 9. 1 9 8 2 C riscoe Western continued from page 7 The reasons for the football team's unsuccess this year have been hashed out over and over again all across campus. They will not be discussed again here because, frankly who cares? The sport is over-publicized and overfunded for a school this size as it is. Many of those scholarships would be put to better use in other areas of this school's sports program. continued from page 7 I he absence of the red-shirted forward has been incalculable in its To be sure, the play of secondyear men Preston Cunt and Philip Jones and newcomers Bill Nealy and Dan Bockhorn has been erratic, sporadic, and less than impressive. All have had good games, all have had bad games. connection with the amount of defeats ASU has suffered since his departure. He was the spiritual leuder of the team, and he took loads of inside pressure off of Payton, ASU's small 6-5 center. Missed free throws by Fitch and Payton have been deciding factors in close losses to Davidson and Western. An assortment of missed layups and dunks have also taken their toll. Without Capehart on the outside to terrorize opponents, Payton has had to do much more on the baseline, a fact which is attributed to one six-game stint in which Payton fouled out in each contest. But what about the basketball team? Why has it joined the ranks of the trivialized? Injuries or not, there is still much talent on the ASU end of the court, and the team should not be 6-13. But until some consistency develops, it's going to get worse. And time is running out.. . Only a tremendous game by • McMillian even kept the Apps close to Western Saturday night. Mac scored 14 points (including 10 of ASU's first 12 at the opening of the second half on 5-5 shooting). Ski Meet Sponsored But more importantly he played all but the last few seconds of the game, guarding Western's point gurad, either Kelvin Young or Quentin Moore g from one baseline to the other, disrupting Western's offensive flow and taking Young out of the game (he had four points). Considering there was no replacement for him it was quite an impressive performance. The ASU Intramural's ski meet is Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Ap­ palachian Ski Mountain. All pro­ ceeds go to the Eric Degrote Memorial Scholarship Fund. There will be both team and individual competitions. Entries for pocket billards, swim­ ming, weightlifting, and corecreational volleyball opened Mon­ day and closes next Monday. Payton continued from page 7 hoop) like Bobby Dandridge (former Bullets player) was. Payton, last year's Southern Con­ ference Player of the Year, is averaging 15.1 points per game this season and a 7.2 rebound clip. His .545 field goal average is third best in the conference. But what the Apps need to do is combine several such performances in one game, get more support from their bench, and hit their free throws. For more information on these and other events contact the intramurals office at 262-3035. A four-year starter and captain, Payton hails from Camden, NJ. .• % 'f, • •m. . I he Catamounts, th ( . third leading free throw team, put the game aw a v their final 12 p o i n t s H line—a perfect 12 for 12 ^ "Bringdown 13 down a , , . L i I want to compliment ihi* , Cantwell said of the A p p 5 Hf k i d s are beautiful. There ' s * •'ke a good loser. I W n n o , l S a s r ea||» pleased." " I K've a lot 0 f C red". Appalachian because thev J i *. Photo by Ann Foster Chambliss scored a season-high 13 points Mosley continued from page 7 Cottrell admitted his accuracy from the foul |j n e gives all the credit to his creator. I ve learned to realize that I was given the jumping ability by God," said Mosley. It's through God that I've been able to do what I've been doing." Ever since that first triple jump of his only six years ago, Mosley has been nothing short of spectacular. In high school he was all-conference for three years and has been the Southern Conference champion in both the indoor and outdoor jumping events. This year, Mosley has already qualified for the NCAA indoor champion­ ships to be held in the Silverdome in Pontiac, Michigan March 12 and 13. His school-record triple jump of 51 feet and 5 inches last week against Virginia lech qualified him for the second time this year. But the main thing in Mosley's mind right now is for his team to be the 1982 conference champions. Last year the Apps finished second behind VMI, and Pollock considers the possibility of going all the wav. We II have to have a tremendous day from everybody, but we've been shooting for the conference championship all year," explained Pollock. "We have only three weeks left to prepare." ***) ss s eo . an " u Or f l o o , „i h„ n l g Greg scored year 20' Per lb. OFF! ^Reduced Advertised Items/ A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF Sirloin Steak Bone In lb. £68 had a game-high 12 rebounds Freshman forward-center Walt Chambliss played his finest g a n ,el! a Mountaineer, tossing in 13 p o i n t " pulling m 5 rebounds and blocking two shots. APPALACHIAN STATE m -Chambliss McMillian 14, Bockhorn 4. 13, Fitch Payton 16, 2 In a Bag Limit 2 Bags ( p »SUPER SAVER SAVE 40* KRAFT Miracle Whip Salad Dressing LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER GOOD THRU SAT. FEB. 13 AT ASP IN BOON E,NC #618 P)) SUPER SAVER COUPON Tide Laundry Detergent 1 SAVE 55* 49 oz. box "|29 I I I I I LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER GOOD THRU SAT. FEB. 13 AT A&P IN BOONE.NC ——-CP I #619 I J SUPER SAVER COUPON Blue Bonnetls"" 3'°rw Margarine o IN QUARTER •|oo 1-lb. pkgs. LIMIT THREE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER GOOD THRU SAT. FEB. 13 AT A&P IN BOONE.NC #620 FRESH WITH QUALITY CALIFORNIA CRISP SOLID ICEBERG Head Lettuce large heads I I I I I I I J Nealv WESTERN CAROLINA (68) -Dennis 19, Trimier 2, Simmon,, Carr 19, K. Young 6, Cokely 2 MacFarlane 6, Sharp 10, Moore, C. Young, Cordes 4. The search is on tofind Miss North Carolina/USA for 1982. The winner will represent her state at the 1982 MISS USA PAGEANT to be televised nationally on CBS. The 1982 Miss North Carolina/USA Pageant will be held March 5.6 & 7th in Winston-Salem with the contestants the guests of the Downtown Ramada Inn. To qualify, applicants must be between 17 8t 25, single, never married or been a parent. No talent competition required. FREE ENTRY INFORMATION CAN BE OBTAINED AT FOOD WORLD STORES or send a recent snapshot, name, address and telephone number to: MISS NORTH CAROLINA/USA c/o TEL-AIR INTERESTS, INC. 1755 N.E. 149th STREET MIAMI, FL 33181 (305) 944-3268 Ski YOUR Mountain The Best Skiing for the Best Price ALL SEASON LONG! Fresh Whole Fryers V* Fitch paced the Apps with Is points, followed by MrMilli a „ J Payton with 14 points. P a y l o n ^ /or *8 •» U.S.D.A. INSPECTED 15® OFF LABEL Lisa Swift Miss North Carolina USA 1981 ' P9 L Catamounts to lead all scorers ENTRIES OPEN! PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED. FEB. 10 AT A&P IN BOONE.NC ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS '• Dennis and Carr 19 points f o r MISS NORTH CAROLINA/USA PAGEANT Each of t h e s e advertised items is required to b e readily available for s a L a t o r \ e below the advertised price in each A4P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad ("J® the team to its best start i ? has been carrying us all A hands down favorite for the triple jump will be Mosley, the guy with the polite smile, the guy with the chance to be All-American. Coach Pollock sees Mosley as a true champion. "If you could have a son who was well-rounded, a great individual, a hard worker, and a good stu­ dent, Robbie fits all that." On All Fresh Meats—Beef, Veal, Lamb and Poultry! Customer Choice. Our Beef, Veal, Pork, Lamb, and Poultry Is Priced Marked 20® Per lb. Off Our Regular Everyday Low Price ( Excluding Already \ ,0 great game," said Cottrell -n" 1 4 let that record deceive 31 Appalachian they've got a K°od team." Ski MONDAY- FRIDAY 9am -4:30pm On A Special Student Rate. Just present your I.D. at the Ticket Window. 1 he $8 00 Rate is also good SATURDAY Nights 5pm -9pm. |The Most Runs For The Mone^ At Seven Devils - You've Got It A!! Seven Devils 663-6561 WY 105 between Boone and Linville � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 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_1982_0209_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 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 1982-02-09 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/52d54bcce44d975a97738d68f42bc5c5.pdf f3441ec8cea3c93675a7607bb11b0bb0 PDF Text Text The Student Newspaper Since 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY. Vol. LVI No. 24 February 4, 1982 Boone, NC 28608 Mineral Development Concerns Arise In County by ELAINE CONGER Asst. News Editor Minerals play a significant role in many lives in the Blue Ridge area. However, there are several people who know very little about the aspects of leasing their land for the use of minerals. For this reason, a Mineral Development Conference Is being held in Boone. The conference is designed for the residents of Watauga County and is open to the public. The purpose of the conference, according to Gene Brewer from the Watauga County Agricultural Extension, is, "to give educational information on mineral development to landowners." The Watauga Mineral Development Conference will be held at the Courthouse Annex in Boone on February 22 from 7:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. Information given at this meeting will consist of the many different aspects of leasing land, such as the length of time land should be leased, what information should be put into a lease, for what uses land should be leased, and how the landowner can protect his own interests. Other information to be given at the conference deals with the impacts and alternatives of leases, as well as an educational update on the current status of mineral development. "We want to help people make more educated deci­ sions about mineral development," said Brewer. However, for this conference to take place, much research had to be done concerning the many different minerals in the Blue Ridge area. Ray Moretz, who did an internship with the Land Ownership Study, and Brad Nixon, a graduate student of ASU, took it upon themselves to do this research. According to Moretz, research was done in seven counties: Alleghany, Ashe, Avery, Mitchell, Watauga, Wilkes, and Yancey. "We went around to the courthouses in each county and did deed research to look at the transactions of land and the minerals," said Moretz. Another element in the research was the investigation into the history of mineral development. According to Moretz, several companies in Watauga County are writing oil and gas leases, and the possibili­ ty of strip mining lingers. Moretz and Nixon designed a paper explaining their research, which will also be helpful to landowners. Brad Nixon, who did an internship in a class dealing with legal services, said, "We tried to do a paper that sort of went along the lines of the tax aspects and North Carolina laws. Nixon explained that their research was the result of the recent November Mineral Development Conference in Asheville. This conference covered the same major points that the conference in Watauga County will cover. Belinda Butler, a member of publicity committee for the conference, said that the Asheville conference caused many people to become, "concerned about the possibility of mineral development here." Thre are now approximately 15,000 acres of land in Watauga County under lease for mineral development. Many of the leases are for gas and oil exploration. As of October of 1981. Mobile had written oil and gas leases for 14,746 acres in Watauga County; and in December, Gulf had written mineral development leases in Watauga County for under $200, said Butler. Butler explained that North Carolina has many other minerals than gas and oil, including gravel and clay. Butler seemed enthusiastic about the upcoming con­ ference because it will deal with "social, health, and economic issues in mineral development," as well as, teach landowners to protect their financial interests. "People ought to read a lease and understand what it means," Belinda Butler stated. Another conference will be held in Boone at the Courthouse Annex on February 25, at 7:00 p.m. This conference will be attended by local elected officials, and a discussion of taxation and erosion will take place. This conference is also open to the public. "1 think it's a real good thing that people are really interested," Butler explained. The conference is impor­ tant, said Butler, because the environment and the quality of life in the Blue Ridge area are of great con­ cern to the residents. Stars Are Born Students Participate In Photo Session by ALYSON MCKENZIE Stall Wriler Commercial photographer James B. Wood directs the winners of Anheuser-Busch's "Casting Call" contest during a recent photo session in Hollywood. The picture will be used in a poster pro­ moting Budweiser Light beer. Tania Booker 12nd from leftI and Lane Morton (far leftI were two ASU students who participated in the photo session. (File photoI Two ASU students have been chosen to appear in the soon-to-bereleased Budweiser Light poster. Tania Booker and Lane Morton, both juniors, were chosen along with eight other people across the nation. Anheuser-Busch, the world's largest brewer, conducted a "Casting Call" contest which was' held all over the nation. They selected target areas for testing of their new product Budweiser Light. Blowing Rock, for obvious reasons, was one area in North Carolina where the test was con­ ducted. Tania explained that you had to fill out an application about why you thought you should be chosen and what you thought about the beer, along with submitting a picture to them. Tania said she entered the con­ test in December. "My friends talked me into it." Lane was con­ tacted first over the Christmas holidays and was told that they both had been chosen to appear on the poster. Tania said she could not believe it. "I entered at the last minute," she said. In addition to appearing on the poster, the winners were flown, expense-free to Los Angeles, California. They were picked up by limosine and taken to the Beverly Hills Hotel where they stayed for 3 days. While there, Tania said they saw such stars as Jackie Gleason, Loretta Swit, and Mike Douglas. They had dinner at the Hotel and then went to the exclusive Polo Lounge where many stars go. The next day the winners went to Hollywood studios where commer­ cial photographer James B. Wood Rental Program Coming To Walker by DAVID HARRISON ASU News Bureau The rental department equip­ ment industry and the Walker Col­ lege of Business at ASU will soon be joining forces. With roots in small, family-run businesses, the fast-growing rental industry has been seeking to in­ crease its professionalism. The American Rental Association (ARA) bas recently finished a two-year study by voting to sponsor develop­ ment of a national educational proReam in rental management at the Un iversity. The school is now setting up an Institute for Rental Management according to guidelines approved by ARA. Details of the plans for the agency are being made by Dr. Don Dodson, director of the ASU Center for Management Development. Immediate goals of the institute e include seminars to show rental store owners and operators how they can better manage their resources. The institute will also provide research and arrange in­ ternships for students who plan to enter the rapidly expanding field, Dodson said. The long-term goals of the institute are to establish an in- dividually designed four-year degree program specializing in ren­ tal management. The institute will also produce educational films, tapes, and materials to train rental managers. Dodson said the institute can be a model for other universities in­ terested in rental education. The in­ stitute's first seminars will deal with financial forecasting and time management. They will be presented at the ARA Region III convention in Gatlinburg, TN, in September. Dodson will also speak at the ARA convention in Miami Beach on March 16. The idea for an educational pro­ gram in rental management came from Harris Campbell, owner of Boone Rent-Alls of Boone and S.G. Walker, owner of the AAA Rental Centers in Knoxville, TN. Campbell, who is president of the Carolinas Rental Association, said the rental industry lacks personnel with degree training because no university offers a full degree pro­ gram, and few community colleges offer any program. Campbell said the rental industry can benefit from increased profes­ sional training. "Anytime you have see R E N T A L p. 4 took 350 pictures. The photo ses­ sions lasted from 9:00 to 5:30. Tania remarked, " I can't believe how much work went into it. We were treated like movie stars. We could take breaks anytime we wanted, our lunches were catered, and our costumes provided." \ That night, they attended a din­ ner show at the Magic Castle, where you can only attend if you are a magician. They all came to Tania's room for a party to get acquainted with the other winners. "We used room service a lot, all we had to do was sign our name and it was paid for," Tania stated. The winners also toured Univer­ sal studios and were given a $250.00 shopping spree along Rodeo Drive in Beverly Hills. Other students chosen include one from Windsor College in Charlotte, along with two from the University of Nebraska, two from Texas, one form Arkansas, and one from California. Tania said, "The only bad thipg that happened was that they lost my luggage." The poster depicts the. winners standing in a waterfall atop a giant Budweiser Light beer can. There was a variety of costumes used. Some posed in bathing suits. Arts Are Developing by PAT CARLTON Staff Writer The Watuaga County Arts Council met recently to coordinate the second annual Area Artist Exhibition, and also a workshop on business skills for artists. Furthermore, a proposal was made for a major arts facility to be constructed. It was decided that this year's Artist Exhibition would take place at Far­ thing Gallery on February 14. The Arts Council and the County Recrea­ tional Facility are organizing it and are inviting over thirty artists to par­ ticipate. Another goal of the exhibition is to get more area businesses in­ volved. Also on line for local artists is "A Business for Artists/Art for Business Conference" to be held on April 23 and 24 at Hardin Park School. The conference is being sponsored by the Small Business Administration and Caldwell Community College. The purpose is to help area artists become better equipped to handle the business side of the trade. The newest proposal for the future is the construction of a major arts facility. No definite plans have been made but the idea is to provide office, exhibition, and performance space for the area. For further information or questions contact Tracy Council, coordinator of the Watauga County Arts Council at 264-9511. Campus Animals Become Victims Of Pranks And Cruelty by SEAN BAILEY Staff Writer iters note: The history of ilization has recorded the Rnificent achievements and dark cities that have made the legacy m an so often appear as one of versus evil—dark versus light. •c nppaiacman nas spun.cn Appalachian has spoken trial, we're gonna have a duck fry." These were the words spoken by a freshman accused of killing, cook­ ing, and eating a duck from the duck pond. There was no post-trial duck fry last week. The alleged duck tormentor's pre-trial confidence was shattered last Wednesday night when student court returned two counts of guilty. 'evrral group, of students and The freshman was eonvic ed of has"i istrators who have reported ing and crueltyto anima s. Student court , , .—— . : fl Studen 2fices of cruel fhirewMTUttle man and sentenced the Jtment to he had a little gun, and his freshman to an ks and other bullets were made of lead, indefinite suspen­ Tla^ on the lead, lead; he went to the sion and then campus. suspended the he recent in­ brook, and saw a little duck, sentence. He will flation of an and shot it through the head, remain on 'lent which head, head Moth,,r specific proba­ ared in stu' G o o s e T a l e s tion for the recourt uncosemester, which d several other cases that have m a i n d e r o f t h e , • nnv ; as apparent to the public, means he cannot hough several of the later in- University sponsored exlracur have not been documented aPpeared ricular activities. in student court, ""ness accounts have served to fv fA-.v l y """ h°PP<""'« lhat Court o icia S U s„ P n ded anvone who receives a suspended •Come by my room after the eour, a*ain for an, other infraction pension and appears in student is likely to be expelled from the University. During the trial the accused duck killer and his roommate testified that they had observed 8-10 boys throwing rocks at the ducks in the pond (testimony from several witnesses indicated that this is a common occurrence). A few hours later they went down to the pond and found a dead duck. They claim­ ed that they proceeded to bring the dead duck back to the dorm to play a joke on the boys living on their floor. After playing the joke the boys claimed that they threw the duck down a trash chute. Several other boys from the floor, including the RA. testified that the freshman in question told them that he had killed the duck himself. One student testified that he had seen the boy lick his greasy fingers as he offered him some duck meat. The student accused of killing the duck said he was eating chicken and was continuing his joke by of­ fering his neighbor some duck. The hazing conviction was the result of the joke playing and the cruelty to animals sentence resulted from the overriding testimony of the defendant's admittance, outside of court, to killing the fowl. The convictions are expected to be ap­ pealed. see CRUELTY p. 4 This ithoto, used in last year's The Crappalachian, shows ficfi unidentified students be­ ing abusive to a stuffed animal. However, some recent ac­ tivities on the i SI campus have made this "joke picture seem somewhat more serious. The animals subject to the abuse have not been stuffed but rather real ones. IFile - photol �Walks, Weightrooms Need© The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Are you tired of dodging those wild-eyed motorists on Rivers Street? So am I. Are there any possible solutions to the problem? Sure, the most likely one being a crosswalk. But is it feasible? No, says the Department of Transporta­ tion. Associated Collegiate Press + ALL AMERICAN Editor Virginia I). Myers Business Manager Caralyn Markle Production Assistant Hay Criscoe Kevin C o r h i n . . .New* Editor Vanee < a r i u « a . . . Mountaineer Living Harry P i c k e l l . . .Sport* Editor Copy Editor Janet H o u s e Ad Maruiger T o n y Anderson Photo Editor. Okay, the guy that did the study is an engineer, and he knows what he is talking about. Granted. Never­ theless, something has got to be done soon. If not, some unsuspec­ ting student is going to end up as someone's hood ornament. By the way, I think that I should point out that the crosswalk that was studied would not be an overwalk or an underwalk but simply a crosswalk. I personally was under the impres­ sion that the term included all three variations. <>il Hill Mary OroeHsler. . . Id Product,on Manager I I he and tors , y ' , h r r i t t b l t o e d i t o r r e f u s e t o \ , i i " " m " M " r • • A" l; !"'rs mu!" enter's print any material submitted for puhlieaMgnalure. address and phone number. lion. EDITORIALS El Salvador A Perpetuated War Game There is a war going on today, and the United States is fighting in it. U.S. bombs and guns and too many slaughtered people litter Cen­ tral America in a fight for freedom that has been suppressed by peo­ ple who have the support of our government. We are perpetuating a •real, live war, and most of us would rather talk about what brand of beer is best and who won the Super Bowl. the "student built" shortcuts on campus. Many of them obviously deface the campus landscaping, but that doesn't seem to reduce the traf­ fic any (why don't they rope or fence off those paths, anyway?) The study also suggests that signs be erected which advise the students to use the Farthing Crossing. That's pretty funny. If an under or overwalk were to be constructed about where the Walker entrance sidewalk comes to meet the street, then I'm sure the problem would cease to exists. All of the shortcutters would condense into the safe shortcut. There would be no more students "wandering across the street at various points." Plus, it would pick up the influx of future students coming to and from the music building. I think that a vital part of any fur­ \ nocent people who stand wide eyed in the streets wondering why their lives are being destroyed. For a while, the playing board, El Salvador, was getting clogged with the endless rhetoric that flew across from the U.S. to the Soviet Union and back. The assertion of power can set a wicked wind of vicious air in motion, and with written statements and reports of trumped up political atrocities and accusations all were whipped about like a tropical storm over the isthmus of the Americas. Now the playing board is getting gummed up with the blood of a . people who care nothing for and often know nothing of our political power game. They only want their land and their living. They only want their lives and a little freedom. They had been asking for freedom Irom the poverty of a country in economic disaster. Now they plead for freedom from the staring gun barrels that they con­ front in their villages and cities, in their homes and in their schools. I he U.S. is involved in this massacre of human rights. We even support it despite Reagan's reports, human rights are still being heavily violated, and the gun barrels that are staring down the throats of the peasants are from the United States artilleries. Fifty five million dollars worth of military aid will be sent to El Salvador so that we can help the government there fight its people. I he governments ot Latin American are known to be short lived. I he people will always be there, and it is against them that we fight. We are losing despite all o u r efforts—they will hate us for destroy­ ing their country as they turn to the Soviets and give them the vic­ tory they seek—the victory over the people. Gordon Clay A grey-haired man told me once that old people tend to die off be­ tween winter and spring. They en­ dure all of the struggles of the winter, he said, only to die on the eve of the first warm wind, before the sprouting of the first grass, buds, and leaves. Talking of death must not be easy for someone close to it, I thought. Yet he showed no aversion to it. It did not possess him. I looked out over the grey and brown terrain of Louisiana and thought that must be what the twilight years are for—to con­ template death. I was in mv early twenties and fel, removed from that sort of thing. We stood in silence as I suddenly fel, the earth move beneath my feet. The greys and browns occupied the vacuum of the seasons, by default. The power of these subtle colours awoke within me a certain feeling which broke a certain naivete. Old age wasn't the sole keeper of death—it was everywhere. It defin­ ed our life by being what life is not. I've carried that thought with me for several years now. It seems that we encounter death in many daily settings. It isn't something that you would hound yourself with—that might become an obsession—but it is there. It is there when you say goodbye to your aging grand­ And in Boone, North Carolina, many of us continue to discuss civilizations of past peoples and past wars—and some not so distant past. Will we never learn? We make history happen. Protest this war that plagues those who can protest no longer. Stop the arms from flowing over our borders into the hands of a violent ruling junta. Write a letter, march a mile, hold up a banner—we must stop this war game before we run out of players. oM t c r t' e v x to r T D A Z O / H F L UT 4HP Ybc/J^ y s g 7*Y/r»t> TO ahe*bla He OVU-D aur i5 zoccessrvL. ? wmr do you rn/AJK OUOHT TO &E OOMF 7 the opinion of the students. They should ask us whether or not we would utilize any of the chosen alternatives and which we feel would be the most effective. After all, we are the ones affected by the problem. The Student Welfare Committee, headed by Dan Hardaway, is presently working on the other possible solutions. Let's hope that they can get some results soon, before that inevitable accident hap­ pens. I hate to sound so fatalistic about it, but if you think about it, drivers really don't like slowing down for pedestrians. And it's pret­ ty hard to brake on slick streets. I would predict a lot of trouble for the university if someone gets splat­ tered before anything is done about the problem. have to wait twenty 0 r m 1 to use the desired e q u i?°* after you're finally i f * you find that you don', ^ room to use it . there are twenty or thim^ hulks lurking around. ' V ' ni ' really go down those few venture feel sorry f 0 r ,L there to who are brave ,° into t h a t f l * sweathouse, there are w'• them .scores of lusting eve" immediately fix 1 ( l < 4 £ •he female physique,, e . l l ching for that fi,, e l i £ forbidden flesh. If room and a few more K i r | s ' facility then i, p n b Z "J, be such a spectacle for Ja,, out. I'm sure that the, w„ u |, lo, more comfortable as a re parents or when you tell a friend goodbye for the summer. It is there when you terminate a relationship. You may see that person around, but it will not be in the same man­ ner. Things have changed—that is, ultimately, all that death is, a change. Yet, we fear it so. It is not*difficu!t to feel uneasy about something as mysterious as death. We are creatures of habit (for good or for bad) and we gravitate towards the familiar and away from the unknown. By doing this, however, we miss out on a special part of ourselves—our own transforming process. Our mountains are somber giants ol seemingly eternal dimension. They are the second oldest range in the world and seem impervious to the effects of change. Every year they bud forth in the splendid spring, drink rain in and turn all shades of green in the summer, dry up and flame out in the fall and become barren as if unshaven in the winter. This latter stage alone shouldn't be called death; the winter part of the cycle is also alive. We fear death because we see it as an absolute end, when it is only a part of the cycle. If we choose to concentrate on just one part of the life cycle—separate from its pro­ gression—we miss its significance. This significance need not be elevated into something super­ natural. It is only through our historical fear of the unknown that death assumes any diabolical or eternal dimensions. We project fear and evil onto death because we tend to deny it as part of our own ex­ istence. It is someone that claims us, that knocks upon our door with a sickle in his hand. (Isn't it curious that the grim reaper is always a male?) Death, be he male or be she female, is the great leveler. If there was some way that death could be the backdrop against which all our concepts of morality were pinned, instead of the abyss that we must eventually confront, we would cer­ tainly have a more accountable world. The sanctity of life—not the hypocrisy of life—would be our main concern. The disguised and false concerns for life ("the right to lif e r s /' Moral Majority, etc.) would be posed for what they t b are-anti-life. With such an solute backdrop these and « other demon of death would dn and blow away. Only question., concerns of meaning—those furthered life—would outshine grey and brown backdrop of dfu Club Football Editor, The Appalachian: This letter speaks for all the members and coaches of ASU Club Football. We in no way want to criticize anyone or act resentful for anything that was published in The Appalachian. We deeply appreciate any print we receive. Yet we wan, to make one thing clear: We in no way are against Coach Mike Working or ASU Var­ sity Football. We leave that up to every individual. We as a group wish the best for the ASU pro­ gram which includes Mike Working. We hope that ASU is Division II National Champion. We as a team never ever wished to be compared to Varsity. We all know our place. We are proud of State Championship, we were disturbed by the fact that The Appalachian would not easily give us any print, reporters or even one picture. But that State Champion­ ship still belongs to all of ASU. Sure we wish we could gain more respect for some types of ad­ ministration, but the administra­ tion we talk about is not the foot­ ball team or Mike Working. If anyone cares to write about us, please don't tie us in with Mike Working's dealing. We felt Mike Lackey's editorial was a well written one, and t respect his personal opinion. However, earlier when Harry Pickett tried to say we might the best team on campus, tht too much. Please give us respect, but use us to put down Mike Wo Thank you sincerely for the articles that were written. To your sports department never mentioned we won the chamf ship, or too bad the Wataupa Democrat covered the playoff with reporters, stories and a photographer. We looked goo but I'm not sure about your« department. Our Readers Views We do thank Mike Lackey f* his kind words, and all the pe« who supported us. But remember, we wish Mil' Working and ASU football all* luck in the world. Remember guvs—we love football. And *< are behind you. ASU Club Football Team Box 9428 "Colored" Is Reflection From Past So we lose our hideous game and turn away with worried brow as the El Salvador cans fill the Carribbean air with the ashes of their dead and make our traveling middle class wrinkle their noses at the hazy sky over cruise ships bound for "the unstained beaches of the tropics. We worry that we've lost international respect in this bat­ tle with the Russians as the El Salvadoreans weep that they've lost their sons and their daughters for a freedom that never came. ther study of this problem should be w e 'Rht room I ve never seen it even d ty. Sometimes i,' s S o > Death Is Just A Backdrop For Life No wonder we try to ignore this war. War is not a pretty thing. It means blood and violence "in real life"—the kind we cannot turn oil by switching channels on our television sets or by reassuring ourselves that "this is only a movie, these are only actors and ac­ tresses." War means the senseless and unfair killing of too many in­ what it is to see a family shot down for associating with the wrong people or for protesting their lack of rights to land and the oppor­ tunity to pull themselves out of poverty. All we deal with here is the theory behind the violence. We forget the realities and treat this ebb and flow of human life as if it were the score card of some parlour game of power that we play with the Soviets. gymnasium. An e x p a ^ square fee, and e q u i '° n needed. ^Ptoenij There are very f e w the consequences. Just look at all of ,I I I 1 student weigh,lif t i Jeff Harper lake a look at some of the fin­ dings of that study. It says that, "it would be difficult to confine their (the students) crossing to another designated point" (other than the Farthing crossing). I strongly disagree. I believe that it is correct to assume that a large portion of students will take the shortest path between two points regardless of ns.Kne.l e,iit»ri«|* refer! the opinion of Dea.llinc for all rHilorial is 2 p.m. Ippalachum. Curat editorials are signed on the day prior to puldiralion. Letters and represent the opinion of tl.,- author. Let- guest editorials should be submitted to lb. to the editor shouhl no. I 250 Editor in room 32A Workman Hall. The But these are only words. Most Americans cannot begin to unders­ tand the horrors of the actuality of war. They have never been threatened in their own front yards by troops of men with war guns ready to splatter life-blood onto the doorstep in the irrational whirl of killing in which they have been caught. We cannot understand 1 d l , k e to shed a li„, another problem o n c ^ b» RALPH SONEY SON F Y Editorial Columnist "Co! d, colored," the words would ring through the house com­ pelling all within ear's length to drop their pressing occupation and head for the television set. In front of the T.V., all would run to witness an event as ill frequented as the notorious Haley's Comet. The occa­ sion? The appearance of a black lace on T.V. in the early sixties, at my house. In the midst of heated reminiscences with my mother, I in­ variably bring up the old days when "colored, colored" would ring in iF Y U O the halls of our house. Unsure as to whether Mom chooses to forget this behavior, which today obviously seems ludicrous, or whether she simply does not remember, I can never evoke any conversation on this subject from her. She merely smiles and changes the subject. For me it is not so simple, it is part'of a haunting heritage which I can never outrun. How real 'hese words are to my heritage. To think that, the very act of hollering, "colored, colored," was a preamble to a cultural revolu­ tion taking place in America of TV oo AMY - THfAM, TO aYCAJGFfT youasbj. / VJH+T ? lake a how alter this prograi ov er. "Colored, colored"—soon sister got married. Suddenl found that only I watched t< sion. Everyone else was eilhet busy, or watching something e another part of the house. You we had become a mull'* 11 household like many o neighbors. Secretly I l° n fl e those days when all sal aroun old RCA television on tho*^ winter nights. Sometimes, 6 -• tide myself, I would whisper um colored, colored, breath, "colored, colored- bu no one came to answer mv ca Hey, h u t now I am libera^ eouu> 7AFF C AT O- O P / ^ i F T B U etOAJOMY which I unknowingly was a part, is staggering at this point in time. Being a young boy when this television ritual took place in my home, I did not comprehend the overwhelming value of the process. Whenever I cried, "colored, col­ ored" I would only illicit verbal and physical abuses from my older brother and sister who duely in­ formed me that black faces in T.V. commercials, seen many times before, did not constitute a cause for the interruption of their previous occupations. Eventually, I became the epitome of the boy who cried wolf, in my own house. i kmbD — I urn's did change. Somewhere around the sixth grade I found out that I was no longer colored; I was black, a term which I had onl\ beard in reference to derogatory remarks in the past. Television was -dsn changing. Blacks were hemm­ ing a more frequented addition to the plots which unfolded on the lube. Every night on the six o'clock news those hoys o| color were seen making their first public debut through the smoke ol the shelling in Southeast Asia. No one hollered col­ ored anymore: we all feared that mv brother, who had been gone lor a year now. might make his first public debut among the hundreds of others who would never rise to a black man proud o f heritage and past. Yet. *o ^ when days are really roug Boone, I sometimes find " agining that I a m t front of that big RCA l h m yl • ly all together. r However, even at home, jl « has been gone lor som . ,r years. That old set 1 • 0( je< heap after millions of ^ „ everything from Qui Mother the Car. drawer rep 1 with the works m ihe ^ fl ed that tube-filled RC*\ set has a really great n ^ none of the mem childhood which I can ^ f 0{ f �THE APPALACHIAN Confessions Reflections of an Ex - radical by STEVEN BOYD or Jerry Falwell sermons (preferably ingested in that order). Editorial Columnist The author is the former founder j president of the campus *anization B.R.A.S.E. (Blue JLe Alliance for Safe Energy). Believe me, being a political dical (of the left or right persual i o t l ) isn't easy. In Boone, N.C., it i n be down right depressing. (Too f folks around v level-headed J e 5 e parts). The reasons for the dif­ ficulty are many and fall into two major categories. First, there are all of the patented gumptions which allow a radical never to challenge his premises. These all boil down to the idea that most other people are either wrong, jiupid, misinformed, or in most cases, all three. Being a radical is lonely. This is due to the fact that radical means getting to the root, and once one (, a8 worked himself down to the philosophical tip of his chosen root, there are only a few others hanging a r o u n d — a n d they all look, act, and think alike. Being a radical leads to conformi­ ty. In my case, it was the long hair, vegetarian, organic, leftist variety. Conformity comes in many dif­ ferent packages. Next there are the more challeng­ ing reasons for the radical malaise. These all revolve around an overiding fear of reality. Fear of reality can be very uncomfortable. It leads to various delusions of the irrational kind. Almost every radical eventually adopts a 'revelatory', mystical ver­ sion of reality. The leftist activists have their karmic energy, the rightists have, well.. .Jesus. They both revel in mind-altering substances which distort and fog reality. On the left are LSD, mushrooms, and carrot juice cocktails; on the right either Valium The left express their revelation in uninhibited sensuality, the right has its gun collections. Both visions predict a rapidly approaching age of perfection, either the socialistMarxist Utopian age of Aquarius or, well.. .Jesus. Until then they all agree that existence is a drag. Capitalist, imperialist oppression or a world steeped in sin. This thing called reality seems awfully uncom­ fortable for radicals. What all of these irrational beliefs and actions (religion, mysticism, Utopia, sensuality, drugs, violence) amount to is the search lor a metaphysical escape hatch. Each escape route carries with it a deep, generalizing dogma of belief which attempts to answer all questions a priori. Thereby, the necessity (responsibility?) to ap­ praise events, people, and situa­ tions according to a reasoned, in­ dividualized approach is evaded. Reality becomes simplified until it is consistent with one's illusions. I'll illustrate this dogma of generalization from personal ex­ perience within the anti-nuclear movement (this is a confession, remember). If one is opposed to nuclear energy, it helps to throw in the advanced, complex technology that it represents (enter the technophobe). To this we can add the managerial expertise and in­ frastructure it requires, the lifestyle of those who support nuclear energy, the institutions of authority which protect the private property of nuclear plants, the concept of property rights, the capitalistic economic system, the democratic form of government, and finally the U.S. constitution. The radical root of our assumptions is now con­ sistently defined. This same dogmatic consistency can be found in the political views of the radical right. Consistency based upon a foun­ dation of irrational assumptions, with premises which contradict ob­ jective fact, with concepts which result from an existential fear of reality can lead to only one political solution—totalitarianism. It will take a considerable amount of coer­ cion to deal with all those whom one believes are the cause of the world's problems and inconsistencies. This leads us to the ultimate choice for every radical, namely, will dogma and the desire for coer­ cion overpower the desires for in­ dividualism, reason, and liberty? If he chooses the latter, then he can no longer be labeleda radical in the modern usage and practice of the term for he will see that both the far right and far left share one side of the political spectrum, that of tyran­ ny. Location, Faculty Help Us Compete App Ranks High In University System by BRYAN E. HALL Editorial Columnist Congratulations, ASU! From Ap­ palachian State Teachers College in 1969 with around 5,000 students, to 1978 when past Chancellor Herbert Wey hit his goal of 10|000 against tremendous odds, Appalachian has grown even further under Chancellor Thomas to achieve some of the highest makes in academic excellence in the state. Every year Yosef Club Members Write To Your Congressmen If you have a strong opinion of the actions our government is tak­ ing, do something about it! Democracy doesn'tn work without people. For more information on district numbers, come by the editor's office in Workman Hall. Watauga County is in district ten with James Broyhill, represen­ tative (Republican). T. Here are the current addresses of all 13 members of North Carolina's Congressional delegation, reflec­ ting changes which occurred in January: SENATE Jesse A. Helms 4213 Dirksen Building Senate Office Washington, DC 20510 John East 5313 Dirksen Building Senate Office HOUSE OF TATIVES REPRESEN- 1st District Walter B. Jones 241 Cannon Office Building Washington, DC 20515 Stephen L. Neal 2463 Rayburn Office Building Washington, DC 20515 6th District Eugene Johnson 128 Cannon Office Building Washington, DC 20515 2nd District L.H. Fountain 2188 Rayburn Office Building Washington, DC 20515 3rd District 7th District Charles G. Rose, III 2435 Rayburn Office Building Washington, DC 20515 8th District Charles Whitley 404 Cannon Office Building Washington, DC 20515 Ike F. Andrews 2201 Rayburn Office Building Washington, DC 20515 William G. Hefner 2161 Rayburn Office Building Washington, DC 20515 9th District James G. Martin 341 Cannon Office Building Washington, DC 20515 10th District James T. Broyhill 2340 Rayburn Office Building Washington, DC 20515 Washington, DC 20510 IT'S A KETCHUP S a n d w i c h - Bur i t §>erved o n a BEAUTIFUL FULL-COLOR REPLICA OF THE NEW WHITE HOUSE CHINA. 11th District William Hendon 212 Cannon Office Building Washington, DC 20515 have more of a reason to say proud­ ly, " I am an Appalachian Alum­ nus!" Each year more college bound seniors turn to Appalachian. The applicants consistently have been higher academically rated students with better Scholastic Ap­ titude Test (SAT) scores, CPAs and class ranks. There are quite a few worthy competitors to ASU which offer tremendous education resources. App must compete with not only Chapel Hill and NC State, but also with the other secondary schools in the state—and this is not to men­ tion schools out of North Carolina. UNC—"Carolina"—boasts 26 libraries as the center for the university system. They have cultural resources, due to their loca­ tion, that ASU (Boone) cannot begin to touch. With top ranked football and basketball teams, it is hard to see why the kind of students that would have gone to Chapel Hill three years ago are now turning^o ASU. NC State, too, is a tough cofnpetitor, but many students choose App for a better liberal arts background at least during their General College years. UNC schools offer excellent pro­ grams, but still ASU stays first choice for many. Whether it be East Caroina and its medical school or UNC-Wilmington and its beach, no one can deny ASU its ranks. And as far as other states are concerned#a student from North Carolina could choose to attend Mississippi State and pay out of state tuition for the same price as a payer here at ASU. Yet continually more students are choosing to come here from as far away as Iran or Alaska. Until last year ASU was com­ peting against schools with much more advanced student support facilities and services, says Chancellor Thomas. He continues CLASSIFIEDS GOLD FUTURES. You're on your way up. Wear the look of success, a college ring by Josten's. It'll look good on you. Order from Josten's at the ASU Bookstore. ASU Sunbathers I! We still have space on your SPRINGBREAK Trip to Ft. Lauder­ d a l e - $ 1 2 9 . 0 0 - 7 nights 8 days — tennis — parties — and much morel For more information (800) 368—2006 TOLL FREE! SPACE IS LIMITEDI C.A.W.- HAPPY BIRTHDAY! AMAB! C.M. HAPPY BIRTHDAY. SUSAN! BIRTHDAY, CARALYN, "PREZ". MARK BROWDER! MUNCH that ASU is up against better scien­ tific equipment, faculty positions, new programs, and excellent facilities. Thomas boasted, though, that the new music facility will out­ shine any in the state. The Chancellor also said that ASU has competition from state programs unrelated to education. We must compete with highways and other social programs for funding. Even with all these competing factions, App still easily fills its classrooms. Why? Because Ap­ palachian offers many things other schools cannot. Boone is located in the middle of the beautiful Appalachian Moun­ tains on the Blue Ridge. The scenic atmosphere is unmatched in the state. Many feel it is conducive to peaceful student of any field of endeavor, and others come for the activities available in such an en­ vironment. Skiing is one thing this area offers to fill the students' spare time, and it would be rare not to find an ASU student on the Ap­ palachian Trail on any given weekend. Aside from the natural beauty, the Appalachian campus rides up and down the mountainside to ex­ hibit its architectural magnificence. From almost any point on campus one can view the unique buildings, though they are sometimes scarred by construction. App does not hold a national title in any sport and is rarely ranked, so the academics bear a heavy burden fot recruitment of such fine students. The post freshmen dropout rate has decreased rapidly in the last few years, requiring a crackdown on course difficulty to weed out weaker students. This is a direct indication of an increase in the quality of the student. Another factor contributing to ASU's academic excellence is that, as at very few other schools, ASU faculty and administration have deemed class attendance necessary to keep academic achievement com­ petitive. Thomas says there is a direct correlation between classroom hours logged and subject grasp. Other administrations do not agree, allowing students simply to show up for tests after weeks of absence from the classroom. Whether they be in or out of the classroom, students and professors at ASU have more interaction on a one-to-one level than they do at other schools. Our school has many times been referred to as the "big school that thinks it is a small school." Very few students can say they feel like just a face in the crowd, and "Happy Appy" is a nickname implicating the friendly character of the school that makes learning so much more exciting. Many students choose Ap­ palachian for the "on hands ex­ perience" available in the arts, electronic media, journalism, speech, and specialties like earth studies. At Chapel Hill they have twice the radio facilities but also three times the students competing for the experience. Though ASU offers fewer cultural programs and has a less supportive alumni association than some, we have continued to put a dent in those schools with such heavy traditions. Last year App either placed or sent to graduate school approximately 97 percent of its graduates. This is the most pro­ per congratulation imaginable for fine administration, and a miracle in education. To the students, faculty and ad­ ministration, I suggest we pat ourselves on the back and continue to make Appalachian State Univer­ sity shine in the Mountaineer spirit! Transfer From Boone Is Not The Only Answer To Culture Blues by DR. RICHARD H. RUPP Assoc. Professor of English HAPPY Thursday February 4. 1982 A recent article in The Appalachian compared the academic and cultural advantages of Appalachian State and Boston University. Although the writer, a transfer student, drew no conclusions, he did challenge ASU students to consider the advantages of transferring to a large, multipurpose urban university. Why not Georgetown and the bright lights of M Street? Or NYU, and the brighter lights of Broadway and Wall Street? Or BU, for the Red Sox, the Durgen Park, and the highest concentration of college students in any American city? Undeniably, Boone is no metropolis. ASU students lack the resources of the great cities—the libraries, the museums, the symphony orchestras, the major league teams, ethnic restaurants, specialty shops, the excitement, and variety of a multi-cultural student body. Students at Georgetown, NYU, and BU must be more sophisticated, more developed, more adept somehow at the complex business of learning and making a living than we are. So the argument goes: transfer and live. But wait a minute. How many BU students spend their weekends in Symphony Hall instead of on their term papers? How many Georgetown students have even seen the Rodin Exhibit at the National Gallery of Art? And consider the price you will pay for a big-city education. Boston University, New York University, and Georgetown — fine private universities all—charge four to five thousand dollars for tui­ tion alone. Clothing, transportation, and food costs are also higher. True, Boone has a housing problem, but imagine living in a major city and commuting to school thirty or forty minutes each way. (When I taught at Brooklyn College, I lived in Princeton, New Jersey and commuted two and one-half hours each way on the Pennsy and the IRT.) And what price will you pay in community life? Maybe life at ASU lacks the warmth and mutual support that ASTC used to offer, but ASU students are friendlier and more open than their urban counterparts. Furthermore, ASU students aren't dashing from class to catch a subway train to a part-time job in another borough. As for the educational values of a large university, consider the number of graduate students who teach freshmen and sophomores even at Chapel Hill. At ASU even freshmen are more likely to have fulltime faculty teaching them. The question is not necessarily to transfer or not to transfer, then, but how to make the most of what's already here. Some suggestions: get together with others in your major—you have something in common. If your major has no club for its juniors and seniors, start one. Invite facul­ ty and graduate students to talk to your group. Have regular lunch or dinner meetings. Or join an interest group on campus. Learn a hob­ by—photography, beer-making, or wood­ working. Join a campus ministry. Take up a new sport—trail-hiking, cross-country skiing, or racquetball. Takeyour favorite professor to lunch; try out for My Fair Lady. Spend some time just browsing in the library. Join a service club like Circle K. Boone is only as boring as you make it. But what about the great big world out there? For one thing, you can get there without transfer­ ring to American University. Class trips regularly visit the Loft in New York, Appalachian House in Washington—for only ten dollars a night. Find out what trips the department is planning this spring. Consider going further afield—to Oaxaca, Mexico, or to London and Greece this summer. Recently, ASU students participated in "Univ 82," a survey conducted by the Institute for University Cooperation on the quality of study and the quality of life at universities around the world. The results of this survey will be an­ nounced at the International University Congress in Rome during Holy Week. The Congress is designed to help students think better, "to com­ mit themselves actively to the task of knowing reality and discovering the meaning of personal an<j social life." That's a large order. Could a middling mountain school like ASU find six or seven thousand dollars to send six or seven stu­ dent leaders to this International Congress? It would be a good investment in broadening the experience, the perspective, and the involvement of our student leaders in an international ex­ perience, as well as an opportunity to meet stu­ dent leaders from other American and interna­ tional universities. Transfer and live? Boone is only as boring as; you make it. Boston isn't the only alternative. 3 �4 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 4. 1982 Cruelty — Although Chief Justice of student court, Michelle Jackson, said she could not comment on the specifics of the duck case, she did say, "The court's sanctions will always fit the crime. In the case of duck killing the entire campus suffers from these actions." Upon discussing this duck inci­ dent with some students present at the court case it was learned that rock throwing is not the only abuse the ducks suffer. Several students from the floor where the duck inci­ dent took place said they witnessed continued from page 1 wriui goes What uutz on in tie a student lace bread with speed feed it to a duck. They said duck ran around wildly for a minutes and then collapsed on banks of the pond. and the fewthe When The Appalachian began to investigate the facts surrounding the duck trial it uncovered a very similar case of duck killing that took place in another dorm. In this case, also, the duck was reportedly killed, plucked, gutted, and cooked. The remains of the duck were supposedly strewn on the flopr of a handicap bathroom. The GREAT DEALS ON WINTER GOODS & CLOTHING FORTHE FIRSTTIME THIS SEASON to the water. One account claims that a student witnessing this went out on the partially frozen pond and helped the dog get out of the water and onto the ice. The dog apparent­ ly then became disoriented and ran out onto Faculty Street and was hit by a car. Some time after this the dog was taken back out onto the ice and set in a pose leaning over a dead cat. According to Dr. David Mclntire, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, by the time word got around to ASU Security that a frozen cat and dog were on the duck pond the animals' corpses had disappeared. Last Friday afternoon a student claimed to have seen a freshly skin­ ned dog in a dorm room the night before. He said the boys who skin­ ned the animal said they had taken it from the duck pond. Rental— ALL better management you can have better profits," he said. He also suggested that the in­ stitute give instruction in federal tax laws and suggested that state ARA chapters consider raising membership fees to gather money for the institute. Walker, second vice-president of ARA, said the association chose to affiliate with ASU because, "we (the ARA) think they have a good business college. They're ag­ gressive and interested in the rental business which Dodson thinks is a sleeping giant." Campbell and Walker served on a task force which , recommended that ASU be the site for the rental management program. In its report Timbcrlandi BOOTS ON SALE! NOW ON $ Pile Jackets Gloves and Mittens Sorel Boots Chamois Shirts apparent motive given for the kill­ ing was that the student involved had run low on his meal card and decided to eat a duck from the pond because it was free. Last week this story took a new twist. The cases of animal abuse became more evident and the abus­ ed animals were ones that hit close to home—cats and dogs. Students walking past the duck pond last week were confronted with a real eye opener. Out on the ice was a frozen Siberian Husky in the sitting position. Below the dog, on the ice, was a dead cat with a bloodied mouth. There are several stories cir­ culating as to how jhe animals got there. None of them seem to blame the cause of death on any students. However, it seems that the dog chased the cat across the ice and in- A L Carman Wallis, task force chair­ man and from Jackson, TN, said "The ARA is looking to the future by providing the opportunity for young people to become profes­ sional rental managers with a business degree and also is pro­ viding present rental operators with an opportunity to sharpen their skills in management." MORE THAN A SURPLUS STORE J 600 ROLL EVPRE5S FRIED RICE Tuesday 266 2.35 266 265 265 255 2 45 3 25 490 345 3 45 490 4 90 <-«0/ 3p 3 20/2p 3 40/2p 3 60/2p 360/2p 3 49/2p SIDE ORDERS 22 4 90/4p 5.10/4p 5 30/4p 5 30/4p 5 10/4p <-70/ 3 p 4.90/3p 4.90'/3p 4.70'/3p QUART 45 30 1 90 90 55 3 10 PIECES 7 50/10p 1 00/lOp 1 00/lOp 1 80/8p PIECES Egg Roll Fortune Cookies Almond Cookies Spiced Chicken Wings BEVERAGES Coke Iced 1ea PIECES 1 65/2p 0 15/p 0 15/p 0.60/2p 3.20/4p 40/4p 40/4p 1 00/4p 50 50 ] I Delivery Only - Free Phone 264-1616 Hours: 5:00 pm - 1 0 PM Shear Performance Friday 4' 5 Country Rock > BAND • IGentlemen'sN ighrl BRICE STREET " Progressive Rock »| Ontlemen'sNight ARLO 1 7 GUTHRIE 18' SPONGETONES 19 20 SUBWAY R o c k 'n R o l l • I Gentlemen's Night I 25' 24 26' SUPER GRIT '27 Cowboy Band British Rock 'n Roll « I Gentlemen's Night I ~ ? 6| GRINDER SWITCH Southern Rock CLOSED FOB SPRING BREAK MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED VALID I D. REQUIREO »|Gentlemen'sNight| I ' C a l l for d e t a i l s 7 0 4 2 9 5 - 3 6 6 8 — ' S p e c i a l s Noi A p p l i c a b l e o n C o n c e r t Nights — A L L D A T E S S U B J E C T T O C H A N G E WHY BE A MEMBER AT RA.SAOTrS ?? or Members are entitled to one free night of top entertainment absolutely free each week. Ladies - Thursday, Gentlemen — Friday (Non-members pay full price). ?. Each night you visit you save $1.00 versus the fee a non-member must pay. 3. T h e n i g h t y o u p u r c h a s e a m e m b e r s h i p y o u a r e o u r g u e s t a n d n o c o v e r is c h a r g e d . S a v e up t o $ 4 . 0 0 that you would have paid that evening. S 2.00 With Presentation of Coupon Valid Through ^$2.00 February COUPONJ A s a b i r t h d a y s p e c i a l y o u r e c e i v e a P. B . ' s t - s h i r t a t l e s s t h a n c o s t . T i c k e t s f o r r e s e r v e d s e a t c o n c e r t s a r e s o l d only at the dub a s a n a d v a n t a g e t o o u r p a t r o n s . 1. 262-1750 Y o u r e c e i v e a p i c t u r e I . D . t h a t h a s b e e n a c c e p t e d a s p o s i t i v e I . D . in m a n y o t h e r b u s i n e s s e s a n d c l u b s 3. MEADOWVIEW DRIVE Nancy Short (Beside Anastaia Furs & Granny's Donuts) Janice McGuire OPEN 5 DAYS A WEEK Cheryl (Harris) Carey Tues. - Fri., 8:30 - 5:30 T o m m y Councill Sat., 8:00 - 1:00 I. ). Appointment not Always Necessary $2.00 OFF Any Haircut Elementary education—NC-AEYC will have a meeting Monda: February 8 at 6 p.m. in 317 Edwin Duncan Hall. New members an welcome, and elections for offing will be held. BILL LYERLY March 1 I. Specializing in Perms, Colors, Highlighting, Pierced Ears, and Precision Cuts COUPON The Student Welfare R^pf Seminar originally planned f or February 1 has been postponed Un . til Monday February 8. Thf Seminar will be held in the Old P0«, Office at 7:30 p.m. WHAT DO I GET FOR MY $5.00??? Nature And Earth United With Science Stylists: NEXT WEEK 5 IN CONCERT NEW R I D E R S 2 3 of the PURPLE SAGE Open Sunday Thru Thursday N€B» Hospital 2 10 PATTIES PINT Egg Roll Fries White Rice Plain Fried Rice 16 Record Bar Night N CONCERT PATTIES PATTIES EGG FOO YOUNG Vegetable Pork Beef Shrimp Chicken 5 IN CONCERT BEEF Pepper Steak Beef Broccoli NRBQ THE and the WHOLE WHEAT HORNS BAND PORK Sweet Sour Pork < KELLY JAMES except Thursday ^ •Seven Devils Ski Night 390 3.90 390 370 350 Assistance) again this year The gram wiP provide free tax pre?* tion for any individuals nerships and corporations Th/** gram will he held on February 10* the Watauga County a. Walker College 0 f ^ students and senior riti Z e n s especially invited. - MATIC 15 Psi—The „„ will be sponsoring V | t 1 (Volunteers f„ r I n c o m e T * Prisoner Correspondence—Chris­ tians who care to correspond with prisoners please contact Reverend Ted Hellmann at Route 1, Box 66, Boone, N.C. 28607 SUNFIRE Record Bar Night CHOW MEIN Chicken Chow Mein Beef Chow Mein Shrimp Chow Mein Pork Chow Mein Vegetable Chow Mein Beta Alpha fraternity a. ASU, Be, a Alp^p 1 WASU—WASU's "Stick it and Win" contest is coming! Place a WASU bumper sticker on your car,and you could be one of many upcoming winners. Listen to WASU for further information. Reggae — Beach party with -O- 3 70 3 90 .3 90 3 70 350 the.Student Support Building'* * OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS Wednesday CRUIS 235 2.45 265 call the Counseling C e m ' ^ 262-3180 or come by , h e « Study Skills-A study skills group will be held at the Counseling Center on Thursdays at 4 p.m. beginning Thursday, February 4. If interested, call 262-3180, or come by the Counseling Center in the Student Support Center to sign up. ORPHAN QUART Planning students who are having '» deciding on a major or the • work they want to do. If i m i / P e *'> THIS WEEK 31 LOW DOUGH CONCERT PINT Chicken Fried Rice Beet Fried Rice Shrimp Fried Rice Pork Fried Rice Vegetable Fried Rice Monday MIKE WILLIAMS Career These are available on , formal several times a ;/Fcbruar_\! P.O. Box 5 5 0 Blowing R o c k . N . C . 2 8 6 0 5 Sunday The Appalachian Calendar of Events is a great place to let people know what your club or non-profit organization is doing and when. If you have an announcement for the calendar, bring all the pertinent 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 Wednes­ day at 9 a.m. for the Thursday paper. PRESENTS P.A.SAATrS Across from Hardees A fftft c. continued from pope 1 to the executive committee, the panel said the industry is growing so fast that it requires better trained management personnel. The panel favored ASU's business college partly due to its ac­ creditation status. Less than 25 per­ cent of the nation's business schools are accredited. Mountains Free admission for members on other selected events too numerous to mention. 3. Y o u w i l l r e c e i v e a m o n t h l y c a l e n d a r a n d m e m b e r s h i p n e w s in t h e m a i l . ). For more information call 704/295-3668. HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY FROM BILL COX'S CHEESE HOUSE C STROHAValentineWithSomeoneYouLOVE THIS WEEK ONL Y! OTHER CASES START AS LOW AS* $4 5 0 • Stroh Keg $35^ Stroh 12 Packs Stroh Retiirnables $7 • Hwy 3 2 1 By-Pass M-Th 9 - 1 0 : 0 0 95 Call for Keg Reservations F-S 9-11:00 75 • 29£20^ S u n 1- 6 : 0 0 �10UNTrtlM€€R LNING ^Appalachian February 4, 1982 Jnterview With Connelly ^/*NCE CARIACA j g . Living Editor note: The following is from the interview I j/t2Y with Black Student - 0 n President Terry {f)ur conversation made ^ p ressions upon me: the ^£ng being that Connelly rTty questions openly and -crusty; the most disapthat when our contjszd ended and our masks were taken off, we r^ing £jice but to return to the r own separate lifestyles. (fn e agrees or disagrees ally's comments, it should f/i*it they were given rai <-/- if I am any judge of ^fdcler, honestly.) ^ this is Afro-American want to do is have you, s t udent, give me some of ^-sssions on some of the t h a t currently affect you t Lier black students. First , i s is a general type /Appalachian State, as f Boone community is white —WASP, a ntly /\s a black student, do ? s , feel alienated by this? t I we do feel like we're a t e d because some of the c t s we sometimes miss d o n ' t really have a club, w e could go to and have Or if we try to have a er * s always some type » r something. But that's o v v off on anybody— a . nyone—that's just the ri hy being in the moun/ he Black Student fill that void or serve as j»art of the purpose of t u d e n t Association—to c K students a place to have a camaraderie with other blacks. To exort ourselves, more or less, within ourselves—within our organization. App. Being so far from the black community—in terms of what a lot of people think of the black com­ munity: urban — do you find yourself losing touch with black culture? T.C. No—from a personal stand­ point on that question, I don't because I feel like I have black culture within myself. It's a part of me, no matter where I go—Boone or Morganton or wherever I go. It's just a part of me, and I'm always go­ ing to keep up with it. App. Why did you, as an in­ dividual, choose ASU as your col­ lege? Is there any particular reason? T.C. The College of Business. That's the main reason I came here. I'm a business major—information systems. App. If there is a common reason that a lot of black students come here, what would you think is the most common? T.C. 1 would have to say that most blacks see Appalachian as a place that—if you can finish, that would make you a better person, a better individual within yourself—to be able to withstand the lack of a lot of blacks around you having to deal with the different aspects of learn­ ing a white culture, and keeping in­ tact with your own culture at the same time. It will make you a better individual just to be able to see yourself graduate from Ap­ palachian State University. It's a big accomplishment, for blacks as well as whites—but more for blacks because this is not our world. for most black students—they would feel more comfortable in that type atmosphere. I myself—I'm sort of versatile. I can change, go with the weather, go with the flow as they say. That sort of makes it more of a challenge for me as president of this organization because I feel like I can change. I feel like it is my pur­ pose to get other blacks in the same frame of mind to where they can adapt to the change—adapt to the mountains so they can see something higher. To use Ap­ palachian as a phase to better themselves and to better our race and culture as a whole. App. Do you think in the future, not necessarily the near-future but as a future goal in general, you'll try to make a concientious effort to mold yourself into societyAmerican society in particular? The reason I'm asking this question, and I might as well go on with the second part of it I suppose: In his autobiography, Malcolm X writes something to the effect that it's not the white man—the racist white man—who angers him as much as the black man who tries to conform himself to white man's society. Do you feel that now, 17 years later, it is still the conformist black who stunts the progress to equality the most? T.C. Okay—I see, by listening to that statement there—I would say that as a whole, as a race in general, we have to deal with it. Whether we want to accept it or not, the white man owns—he's the man, he's the bossman, and we have to learn to accept how to get along and how to deal on a person-to-person basis with this white man. Now, for us to conform to his society, or for him to conform to our society—I cannot stale any preface on that because I feel that the white man has his thing that he does, we have the thing that we do, and we can com- App. Do you think you would feel more comfortable in an urban en­ vironment? T.C. I would say that—speaking bine it together as one united. But there's never—no way whatsoever I can see that we will ever be as 'one' individually: black society or white society will never be combin­ ed like that. There will always be—because of the fact of the color of our skin—there will always be the difference: you see a white, or you see a black—you associate that with a group. And that will alwavs be, as long as there's time. App. 1 here's one thing you said in there—"the white man is boss"— I'm not sure how to interpret that. T.C. Okay, well... I take that like the Rockefellers and all of those people. Most of the (whites) have the money to pool at the top—to keep their family, their trend and everything going. And it's going to take some blacks—for instance, maybe myself, I'm not sure...it's something that has to happen—to someday start something that I can pass to my son who would in turn pass it on. Something that will somehow generate a focal point for blacks to be able to associate with. Something that they can look up to—"well, I would like to be along this line, I would like to do something!" We have to set a precedent for others yet to follow. App. Well, in that context and in the context of 1982—you mention­ ed that you feel there has to be some "coming together" between the blacks and whites. In that regard, Malcolm X also, in his autobiography, asserted that in order for the black man to attain true equality in this society, as himself and as a part of society, he must first totally separate himself from that very society, in order to gain a sense of cultural and racial identity. Do you think that's still valid today? cccmiiz T.C. I would agree with that. I would say that there's no way that we could combine ourselves until we find the individual "you"—or the individual "me." And until I can find out who I am, what I can do—then, maybe somewhere along the line you will find yourself, what you can do—and that can be com- Mountaineer alent Search '82 idition Schedule OUR HOUSE 30 Susie Stockton 50 Bob Nichols & Gigi Cone 10 Alyson Nussear Lovill R.L.A. 3o Bernie Kernerson's Slipstream A.S.U.Jazz Ensemble I Alpha Delta Pi o o o 809 Blowing Rock Rd. University Singers Linda Millsaps Pugh Newland R.L.A. Marebie App. Fredrick Douglas. T.C. Another Nat Turner type. He made the move to stand out and be accounted for in hard times. And that's the key. They knew that pressure was all around them, and they still had the courage to stand up. And we know that pressure is around us. Wc can't see it as well, but we still, today, need to stand up and be accounted for. App. Malcolm X. T.C. Malcolm X was the man who stood for a lot of things, and he seemed to be the opposite of Martin Luther King. He stood for the unity of mankind. He was all for unity. He see CONNELLY Call 262-1250 for carry-out Mon. Pepper s Sub .. 2.75 Lg. Spaghetti 3.50 Tue. Playcrafters The Messengers Jean Lawson .. Reuben 2.75 Fried Chicken 3.95 2.75 Rib-Eye.. 80Z— Large— Lg. Lasagne . 6.75 Fried Shrimp. 5.50 Wed. The Appalachian Thr. Pi Sigma Epsilon Beth McGee Alpha Psi Omega French Dip 2.75 Fri. Nancy Sedberry Olive Meatballs Sub 2.75 8.95 4.75 All dinners include a trip to our salad bar. bread, and (on some dinners) a vegetable. Sorry, due to these special prices. CAU discount cards cannot be accepted for these specials. Baptist Student Union Susan Yvonne Reaves 1 **i"sday, T.C. Martin Luther King. In my personal opinion, I would say that Martin Luther King was one of the greatest black leaders that I have ever known anything about in my life. He showed the true black­ ness— "veswe are men, yes we are human, we are just as human as you are —but he also still preached peace. Even when they were slap­ ping him down and squirting water on him and putting the dogs on him—he still preached peace. And I feel like that's the secret. They always say "love makes the world go round"—but until we can justify the part that, "he can still treat me bad, and I can still see this person as a friend of mine"—when we get to that stage then we're going to get somewhere. And Martin Luther King was the vessel that started what should still be going on right now—that got me in Appalachian State University. T.C. Okay—that's going back into the slave days and what he stood for. I feel like it's going to take a Nat Turner in 1982—someone to stand up and be accounted for, for us to advance and move forward. Nat Turner started something that generated thoughts in people's minds. And it's going to take—if not another Nat Turner, because there's not anymore—someone else to do about what he did at that time. (From 5 — 9 pm Monday Through Friday) Anna R. Coppedge Abigail App. Right now I want to read off a few of the historically significant black American names, and I'd like You to comment, a little bit, on each individually. First, Martin Luther King. App. Nat Turner. WEEKDAY EVEninc SPECIALS ^dnesday, February 10 ;o bined for a total fight for the main cause of uniting all mankind. Connelly At Interview Watauga Assembly **esday, February 9 o *o (Photo by Gil Hill) BSA I•resident Terry announcing 1 onday, February 8 3o IsRVmS You can bring your family, your wife or your date to Pepper's. The evening atmosphere Is quiet and relaxed. Brown bagging Is available. Good food and a friendly atmosphere are an Inviting combination. Join your friends and take advantage of the evening specials. Coltrain R.L.A. February 11 auditions are scheduled. We are going to the Robbin Thompson/Spongetones Concert in Farthing Auditorium at 8:00! All times are in the evening. j A Great Place To meet Your Friends For Lunch & Dinner Open 7 days a week until 9:0G '////"LI p. 6 �6 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 4, 1982 Connelly may have gone about it in a militant-minded sense, but he was about unity. And I sort of feel that militance and unity don't mix. You have to have peace and love, even though somebody's going to have to lose for a bit before it can equal out. And I feel like if you're militant and they're militant, it will never mix. App. One more—Jesse Jackson. T.C. The Reverend Jesse Jackson —believe it or not, I had the oppor­ tunity to meet him on a personal basis, and I really admire him a lot because of the fact that he's really pushing forward to try to ac­ complish things in today's times. He doesn't really have to do what he does because of the fact that he's made it. He's willing to assist other blacks who may not be as well off as he. And I feel that that's an asset for us as a race, to have somebody today, living right now, that we can really associate with. App. Just one final question. In your heart of hearts, do you truly believe that there will ever come a da\ when there will be a true sense MARKETING continued from page 5 of color blindness in this country? T.C. No. . .because, like I said previously, you will always see the color. You may not feel the envy or the racism in your heart, but you will always see the color of a black man or a white man coming towards you. Hopefully, when you see him coming, you will not relate him to a crime or a convict. The idea I would like to get across is: I will always see you as white, you will always see me as black—but see me as that black. Give me justice, fair opportunity. If I'm going to steal, give me that fair opportunity to steal. Or to rape or to kill. Don't prosecute me prior to that because of the color of my skin. (Afterword: due to obvious space limitations, some of the interview had to be left out. Connelly did, however, want to point out that while he feels the "historical blacks" I mentioned were impor­ tant, he stresses the need for all blacks to move forward rather than allow themselves to look to the past). TRAINEE Good starting salary for First Year in Atlanta. Three months classroom study, balanced with inside marketing department. After attending paid seminar in our home office, you'd be Horror Picture That Work Michael Lackey—Critic at Large Rating system: •••••—classic, * * * * — good, •"-not bad, ••—pretty bad, *—awful. On campus this week: Sunday, February 7, Hair. Musical version of the Broadway musical that cap­ tures much of what was the essence of the 60's. The soundtrack is just great, as well as the acting and technical aspects. I certainlv recom­ mend this film. " • • FA 8:00, FREE. Tuesday, February 9, Singin' in the Rain. Talk about musicals, well this has to be considered one of the alltime greats. Stars Gene Kelly, Donald O'Conner, and Debbie Reynolds. I highly recommend this for anyone who likes good, fun movies. •••*• EDH (Intro, to Film) 10, 12, 2, 4, 6, 8. FREE. Reviews: Ghost Story. Directed by John Irvin; starring Melvin Douglass, Fred Astaire, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., and John Houseman. I used to think that horror movies would be the easiest type of movie to make. All you had to do was create a highly unusual and/or disgusting character and then flash unexpected shots of this creature in a random sequence. When you least expect it: Boo! The audience was frightened, or at least startled, thus Present to the Critic At Large achieving the desired effect. Well, in recent years I have come to realize that horror movies require more than that; like all films they require decent acting, directing, camera work, a good soundtrack, and most important, a plot. There are a lot of horror films on the market, probably more than any other genre. I assume the reason for that is just what I said: producers hope to capitalize on sensa­ tionalism. But there are more unsensational horror movies than any other type, bad films proliferate like Friday the 13th (parts I, II, or however many there are), The Pro­ phecy, etc. So, whenever a decent one is released, it's like a breath of fresh air. Ghost Story is one of those de­ cent movies. It has its sensationalistic aspects—one very disgusting female ghoul and a number of.half murder/half suicide scenes, but the movie has a number of other good features that take it far beyond the standard horror earnings after first year/$27,000. in 1981. Property, Liability, and Life in­ some sales experince. For interview on ASU campus March 16, call Shirley Cash at ASU Placement Office. " S .. a 5hamc b«au« r e a l l y p r e t t y g„od. , body of the gir| is f The girl, well played by Alice Krige, comes back to kill the men who killed her, and she does it by showing her rotting body to them, one at a time, causing suicides and heart attacks. Here the movie reveals its major weakness: the plot. The film skips and jumps from the " Let the sun shine in! HAIR THE FILM Farthing r Auditorium E Sunday, F a b . 7 E 8:00 p.m.| SI .00 United Artists I I I I I I I I I PRINTING 115 W. HOWARD ST. - BOONE, NC 28607 Programs • Resumes • i d convoluted storv and Tickets Wedding Invitations Laminating I he weak screenplay confusing direction L Story from being an exoe|| P ^ and overshadows s o m e H cinematography by Jack r * and a very appropriate soun* by Philippe Sarde. 1 C a , ^ phasize enough what a J ! ' * these two men have done r scene is just right: g| 0 0 m foreboding but with a | 0 , * * and contrast. And the m ' beautifully with each scene * If you like ,o be scared.,, movie will do just that, alth 0 u . may not do it as well a s i, , Compared to the other horror fiL currently circulating, it's a - f n j well worth seeing, especially jfT can appreciate the acting technical areas without depend! too much on storyline. I do mend this film, not highly J* you, but well worth the price of !! mission. *** Music Hall and Recreation Center present Other Musical Groups Invited Sleeping Accommodations tor Small Groups & Couples Available • Sandwiches • Soft Drinks Brownbagging Permitted Fri. & Sat. Nights at 8:00 For Information Call 264-0711 Horseback Riding Available NEAR TODD. N. C. Where The Good Times Begin FestusNow 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 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .L, I US 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock, N C 1 climactic end, merely a n ! ' > Twin Lakes • Salad Bar j J ht ls Highway 194 N. • 9V» Miles From Boone I I C'U nr BLUE GRASS MUSIC & DANCING MINOR'S I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I °»t J k n o w" s „ t h a , V " ^ n ®o that ik. mav at lact rest in p e a c e , he ^ • may at last ,_r, I I I I I I I I I I I I I m uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiHiitt DOLBY STEREO EXCELLENT SUMMER COUNSELING OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN WHO ARE INTERESTED IN SERVING BOYS AND GIRLS AGES 7-16, GUIDING THEM IN THEIR PHYSICAL MENTAL AND SPIRITUAL DEVELOPMENT . ONLY THOSE PERSONS WHO WILL DEDICATE THEIR WHOLEHEARTED EFFORTS TO HELP EACH INDIVIDUAL CHILD DEVELOP HIS OR HER POTENTIAL SHOULD APPLY. CAMP THUNDERBIRD, LOCATED 17 MILES SOUTHEAST OF CHARLOTTE. NC, IS AN ACA ACCREDITED CAMP MEMBER , SPECIALIZING IN WATER SPORTS (SAILING. WATER SKIING. SWIMMING AND CANOEING). YET AN ADDED EMPHASIS IS PLACED ON THE LAND SPORTS (GENERAL ATHLETICS, TENNIS. GOLF, ARCHERY, RIFLERY AND BACKPACKING). HORSEBACK RIDING, WHITE-WATER CANOEING AND TRIPPING ARE EXTRAS IN OUR EXCELLENT PROGRAM. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE OR CALL G. WILLIAM CLIMER, JR., DIRECTOR, CAMP THUNDERBIRD, ROUTE 7, BOX 50. CLOVER , S.C., 29710 (803-831-2121). Lawr » r e s p o n s i b l e for , h i , " AC I movie currently being mass produc­ ed. Probably the finest aspect to this film is the acting. Douglas Fair­ banks, Jr., Melvin Douglass, Fred Astaire, and John Houseman are as fine a foursome as you are likely to see on the screen, and the fact that they are often together makes good acting even better. These four aged gentlemen are the only members to an organization known as "The Chowder Society", a secret society they formed as young men who now get together to scare each other to death with ghost stories. But they share more than ghost stories, they share a murder of an innocent girl, and thus we have the ghost for this story. Average for total Marketing staff, $45,000 surance sold to commerical accounts. We require a 4- year degree, G. P. A. 2.8, and r. past 1 0 ,no,1»T. "on of the Peer Straub „ " V J Michael Lackey assigned to a territory in the Southeast. Average, "°n �Sports ^Appalachian Pickett Lines February 4, 1982 Cats Scratch /ISII _/it Buzzer with Harry Pickett by HARRY PICKETT Sports Editor Mrsity Gymnasium? • 'monAppalachian to Davidson at the buzzer in Varsitv Gym. I he first-year Mountaineer head coach couldn't figure it out and he was searching for all the answeralter Wildcat forward Cliff Tribus sank an 18-footer to defeat (-antwell s Apps and even Davidson's record to 11-| I and 9-5 in the Southern Conference. Just rewards don't always come to those who live clean lives. Kevin Cantwell should know better than anyone. e t - sal through a glass of milk and chocolate chip cookies and , ^ r e d why Varsity Gym is called Varsity Gym? k r -iity Gym. Something just doesn't click. o . rder for ASU athletics to keep pace with the rest of the major schools the county, a decent name for its gymnasium would be as good a ^ s any to get rolling. "I'm eating alot. going to church, I love my wife ami I'm not even drinking." the ASU basketball coach was saying last night after his team lost for the 12th time this season, dropping a 56-54 decision Appalachian, now 6-12 and 2-8. had made a gallant come-back effort, led by guards Kelvin McMillian «ind John Fitch, who incidentally knotted the game at 54-all on a niftv 10-footer with -ix ticks left. After Mountaineer standout Charles Puyton picked up hi- fifth foul of the evening. Filch and McMillian took control, rallving ASU from a 49-44 deficit to deadlock the score before a small but frenzied crowd of 2.760. Davidson inbounded the ball alter the filch score, got it to me a classy name like Madison Square Garden. I can even settle for icrhael And,tor.um Reynolds Coliseum or Cameron Indoor Stadium / ^ r s i t y Gym. rooey! t h e r e ' s one consolation, it's that the University didn't name the Junior Varsity Gym. That would be terrible-a gym that's not c \ igible to letter. ir,g t ^ «n years ago, after the completion of the gym, the University, in lim|- a^name, pulled Varsity from its brilliant minds. The explanation: To * former, present, and future" varsity athletes. •was a part of a noble idea that never worked out," says Bob Snead, V ice Chancellor of Development and Public Affairs. e University figured it could round up team pictures of all past ASU teams and display them on the inner walls of the gymnasium in to the Mountaineer athletes. d o u b t , the gesture by the University was an admirable one and the deserve all the recognition they can get for the sweat and blood H erd for ASU. t fie catch was that it became such an insurmountable task locating ^olographs of teams several decades past, that the search ended a s soon as it began. t o r six to nine months we knew it was impossible," Snead explained w e knew it would insult some people if we left them out." rxame (Varsity) stood, but the picture idea crumbled and died. Una t e l y the former didn't do the same. a d said in recent years his office has had recommendations for the s i urn s naming. However, any name given would probably be of a 1e nt citizen or alumnus who has made "significant" contributions to d versity, renders a service, or who financially gives huge sums of t o the University. t>ody really complained about it," Snead said of the gym's name, frofcody was really happy about it. I've never been happy with the W e really ought to call it something other than 'gym." d noted that the University had considered naming Varsity after chancellor Herbert Wey when he resigned in 1979. But since the - i c and Applied Arts building was just in its completion stage, Snead w a s 'UoreJitting to name it after Wey. c Southern Conference, two new facilities have been built during t year, and neither has gym in its name. No one else would dare do t r i ing. irfginia Military, the Keydets call their 5,000-seater Cameron Hall, s o n Center, which seats 10,250, is the new basketball home for the - • ng Herd of Marshall. like center, and especially auditorium and coliseum, have that i o rial sound that steers away from the kindergarten variety, like Varm „ which is plain amateurish. . .er, high schoolish. afciout a name change, ASU? C'mon. raternity is a little restless. For now its poster hanging in the rafters > t y proclaiming the gym "Payton's Place" (in reference to App star *" ayton) is as good a name as any. Gilstrap, ASU athletic director, had a real winner of a name. ' P would be all right." * had an ever better idea. "How about Pickett Coliseum," he ri. ' c ° n d that. Now back to the milk and cookies. Davidson, winners in Varsitv Gym for the first time since 1974 when Terrv Holland was coach, also won it- tilth two-point gume of the season, and Tribus. a silky smooth shooter, totaled 20 points to lead all scorers. Cantwell, whose team has lost 12 ol its last 16 games after opening wins over Lenoir-Rhyne and Duke, -aid he just had a feeling the ball would fall before it left Tribus' hand. I watched it and -aid 'Game over.'" Cantwell explained, didn I know who wus going to get j| and I don't think it was a set play.' Cantwell said he told his pfayers not to foul during those waning seconds. I said if they're going l« beat us let 'em beat us with th jumper. We were there, the kill just hit it. But I did not want them t( beat us at the foul line." For the game, the Wildcats; ma have won at the free throw; tin anyway. The visitors tossed in .16 o 20 (80 percent) anil shot just 12 per cent from the floor (20-47). I he Mountaineers were 10 of 17 from the line (58.8) and 22 of 5( (44.0) from the field. Just 12 n bounds to Davidson's 23 at the half ASU did come out on the uppi hand for the game hauling down 32 to the Wildcat's 31. facility itself is more than adequate, able to hold a basketball crowd ^ neighborhood of 8,000 persons, which is just 200 shy of Wake . t ' s Memorial Coliseum and Duke's Cameron, e y I ribus who was streaking dow'n thi left sidelines, and the rangy 6-10 junior rifled a jumper just left of the key. Bullseve. ( (Photo by Greg Braswell) Susan Skeie scrambles for ball in the Lady App's 67 - 61 loss L - R Holds Off Lady Apps bv HARRY PICKETT Sports Editor The ASU women's basketball team kept it exciting last night in the seeritKfhalf, making a run at the NAIA Division's' seventh ranked team, but faltered down the stretch to take a 71-65 loss to neighboring Lenoir-Rhyne in Varsity Gym. It was the sixth straight defeat for the Lady Apps after they pulled off a three-game win streak three weeks ago, and the 16th loss of the season in 19 decisions. I he Lady Bears continue to keep the upper hand on the NCAIAW ASU, sweeping the Apps twice now and rolling to a fine 15-4 overall record. ASU managed to keep it close at the hall (37-44), but saw L-R scoot to a commanding 59-44 lead on a free throw by Lady Bear Angie Mull. It was the visitors' largest 15 point margin of the game. I he Lady Apps, playing witjim^ the services of play-maker Betsy MeLelland who was injured Fridav night against East Carolina, used three guards at the point position in an attempt to fill her shoes. As a result, the three committed 13 turn­ overs all told. As a team, the girldid not do themselves any favors, turning the ball over 26 limes. "Anytime you lose a plaver it makes a difference." ASU coach Marian Brewer said. But anvtime you make more than 20 turnovers, that's too high." to cut guard jumper seconds the margin to four when Susan Skeie -wished a from the key with 54 left. Skeie and center Muriel 11' KR in b I ) IJ) ;|jj.('s(•( I r ed 13 of J J IOSF 21 points during the final seven minutes, with Skeie bombing from outside and HigginhotKam working the inside. APPALACHIAN ST AIT; (65) —Skeie 8. Allen 2. Hampton 6, Mull. S. Cameron 4. Ballard 4. Horton 16, Higginbotham 19, C. Cameron 6. I.LNOIR-KII YIMK 1 7 1 , _ Edwards. Gross, Crilchlev 12. Broad well 15. Elrod 12. Mull I. Hairston 31, Buchanan. errv. Down the stretch, ASU oulscored the Bears 21-1 I to pull to the final margin. I he Lady Apps did manage , Early in the game, Cautwell picked up a technical foul, resulting in a four-point swing lor th VI ildeals. I ribus tossed in a pair o free throws, then added a 'eoapl more points when Payton was e.rlle lor goal tending which gav Davidson a 9-2 advantage. Cantwell admitted the techrfica was intentional, aimed at refOre V icrl Banks, who Cantwell said ;wa officiating with his arms folded; " just told him to get into the game.' Cantwell. who also admitted (hat the season has been a learninglex pcrienee" for him, said ASU I'i.o ball couch Mike Working (who su fered similar misfortunes last fal came by his office recently, antfh asked Working if he had been fire, vet. 'He said no.' and I said good I In n I don't have anything! It worry about.'" APPALACHIAN .STATK (51, —Wilson 2. Chambliss 4. Pavioi 13. McMillian 12. Fitch 17. Hunt Boekhorn. Cant 2. Nealv 2. Jones 2 l)A\ IDSON 156,-Rowan ! F Tribus 20. Hall 9. K. Wilson .'II Carroll 6. R. Wilson 2. McDonald Seven Wrestlers Injured; Grapplers Still Win Pair JOHNNY GRAYBEAL Staff Writer * lie wrestling team is hav^*c?oessfuI season, they are 1 *"*g trouble with injuries, stlers are out of commisv for various reasons, and ^>ac'c l^'s * season- ^ ' 1 ude Joe Boitnotte, David . 4 4 t Cucci, Tommy Gabriel, ^"^ham, Leslie Hobert, and r»Rht. * sophomore from » had knee surgery when _ ligaments early in the Nestling at 126, he was a a J until his accident and for the year. * . *** out due to a tear in tissue and will be out for - He is a freshman from ho wrestles at 190. ^ ^ a d a past history of inpast two years, he has ( | **nee operations. He was when he tore shoulder Chattanooga and will .j "» m lhe remainder of the j U n ' o r f r o m Bradenwrestles at 150. 8 "yapped off a portion of Graham has an injury of an unknown nature. In match situa­ tions he becomes dizzy and disoriented. Tests have yet to deter­ mine what is the cause of the adverse reactions. Graham is a freshman from Rochester, NY wrestling at 142. Holbert was having a successful season until he tore knee ligaments a, Marshall. He is a freshman from Calhoun, GA and could be back in a couple of weeks at 177. Wright is a senior from Bristol, VA, and had been through a knee operation previously. He hurt the other knee ligaments at Liberty Baptist and will not finish the season. "There is little a team can do in conditioning besides actually wrestling each other. With a group of tough guys, they compete hard, and injuries are inevitable. Most wrestlers are injuried at least once ^luring their career. We have had more than our share, and I hope we can get through the season without anymore," said Coach Paul Mance. This will be a problem at the conference. We are down to around 20 wrestlers from 50 due to injuries and academic problems," said Mance. Despite the injuries, Mance's team added two more wins to their long list Saturday when they defeated both Davidson and The Citadel in trimatch action. ASU's record climbed to 11-4. The match with Davidson was a milk run as the opponent never threatened the Mountaineers on the scoreboard. The 35-10 victory came with a string of decisions. Tom Moore at 118 started everything off with a forfeit, and then the action picked up. Tom Hutchinson (126) won by decision as did Larry Savides (134), Mark Tuccillo (142), and George Kostis (150). Rick Campo at 158 had a pin while Jonathon Hampton (167), and Mark Browder (heavyweight) chalk­ ed up five point superior decisions to finish the match. ^ TAXES PREPARED The match against The Citadel was another run away win for the Mountaineers as the 26-9 score shows. Again, decisions were the rule which led to the low final score. J.F. (FECK) GARNER, M.D. " I was concerned with the Citadel match because of their record and past performance. Go­ ing in without Leslie Holbert, Ran­ dy Shute, and Trevor Graham, who are out with injuries, had "•* wor me J ' BUGS STATION 0^ BUDWEISER Bottles *8 " case /•2-26 6-pack 321 BYPASS 296 3002 BLOWING ROCK, NC OLLCVS 295-7661 N * MOVIES AT HOLLEYS HOLLEY'S * UNDERGROUND 1 * * * * * * * * * * * * • * * * # * * * * £ * DERMATOLOGY * * AND DERMATOLOGIC SURGERY WED. LADIES NIGHT THURS. MY BLOODY * FRI. & SAT. VALENTINE J K PRICE draft for Ladies * Suite No. 7 Watauga Medical Arts Building B o o n e , N o r t h C a r o l i n a 2Hf»()7 Office Hours by Appointment Telephone: (704) 264-6266 "Marshall Irby did excellent and Mark Browder lost 6-2 to the twotime conference champ. He wrestl­ ed a smart match against a tough opponent," Coach iTianee said . -rr«i.vn,, v^<fiii ii Mance said. WGS BUGS BUGS BOGS BOGS BUGS WICS BUGS BUGS S0CS BUGS lorn Moore (118) had a superior decision and after this came a rash of three point decisions. The list of decision winners include Tom Hut­ chinson (126), Larry Savides (134), Mark Tucillo (142), George Kostis (150), and Rick Campo (158). Jonathon Hampton at 167 tied his opponent and Marshall Irby (177) finished out the match with a four point decision. The Citadel's nine points came at the end of the match when they won the 190 and Heavyweight classes by forfeit and decision. ried." said Mance." CALL for more Information announces the opening of hisoffice for the practice of P8red to the mat, worked hard, and did good. We did very well on the team level." Coach Paul Mance said, "We did real well this weekend. We went on­ / • with concern for faulty financial m a t . * - « v . r "te» for simple ,Urn*, turns. | also prepare • * *•'*-®mployed ta 0 8 4 3 from 6 - 8 p. ^ T 1 8 a n d p h o n e num* ^ N T I TAX SERVICE Boone, NC 2 8 6 0 7 . k bone in his knee early in practice, and it had to be surgically removed. It should heal completely, but he will not be back this year. Gabriel wrestles at 158 and is a freshman from Boone. THE RIGHT PROFILE 4 DEBBY CRISS - Playing guitar K banjo, . * '* and dulcimer!^ * HAPPY HOUR • 1-5 Buy one get one FREE * » * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * $ 3 . 0 0 Membership per month for 1 6 Movies and Video Sports Events TEMPORARY MEMBERSHIP $ 1 . 0 0 �8 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 4, 1982 Chesser Has Rifle Team On Target by BRUCE REED Asst. Sports Editor Every sport requires dedication, hard work and concentration on the part of the individual who succeeds. 'These factors are important to these types of people. • ^it- David Chesser And David Chesser can tell you. His is not a sport that's familiar to most folks. As the top shooter on the ASU riflery team, Chesser ad­ mits that riflery is not a spectator sport. Some people on campus think that what we do is twirl rifles," laughs Chesser. "We shoot small bore and air rifles and it's hard for a lot of people to come watch our matches because of lack of space. If the spectators get too close, they can hurt the shooter's concentra­ tion." "Riflery is probably about 90 percent mental and 10 percent physical," said Chesser. "It's unbelievable how important con­ centration is to a shooter." A senior industrial arts major from Charlotte, Chesser says he never seriously thought about shooting competitively until he ECU Swimmers Powerful by DALE HAGWOOD Staff Writer Appalachian State's men's and women's swim teams suffered losses to powerful East Carolina Pirate teams Saturday, when the men were defeated 72-36 and the women fell to the Lady Pirates 76-52. All around, excellent perform­ ances were turned in, according to ASU coach Jim Kelly, whose men's team dropped to 5-8 and the women to 6-6. The freshman medley team of Jeff Witherall, Eric Subnick, Jeff Brosius, and Wilton Kennedy took second place with a time of 3:44. Although they did not win the event, the quartet set a school freshman record by :07. Brosius swam his personal best in the 200 freestyle by turning in a third place finish in that event. Kennedy came through with his personal best to take second place in the 50 freestyle with a time of 22:4. Diver Roy Johnson was edged out in the dive by the degree of dif­ ficulty of the dives and had to settle for second place. The only first place finish for the Mountaineer men was recorded by Eric Subnick as he set a pool record to win the 100-yard breast stroke. The ASU women had a little more success against the Greenville squad, as four first place times were recorded. Freshman sensation Andrea Hidding set the ASU pool and school record to take first place in the 200 backstroke with an im­ pressive time of 2:17.9. Andrea also swam well in the 100 backstroke but came up short and had to settle for a second place time of 1:03.8. Melanie Riley claimed a firstplace time of 1:13.1 in the breast stroke. Probably the best all around per­ formance of the day was turned in by Libby Brown, who won the 100 fly and pocketed second-place finishes in the 50 and 100 freestyle events. ming. The caliber of the ECU pro­ gram is excellent." The regular season concludes for both men and women this week with meets at William & Mary February 5 and at Virginia Commonwealth February) 6. The ASU women will then close out the season February 10-13 in the Southern Invitational Cham­ pionships at the University of Georgia. tried out for the team in his freshman year back in 1978. "When I was 8 years old, I got a BB gun and sometimes I'd go hunt­ ing with my grandfather," remembered Chesser. "The only competitive shooting I had done before coming here was trap and skeet the summer before my freshman year." But somehow Chesser became an important part of one of the winningest sports in ASU history. " I guess the main thing was that they just coached me good," he says. "I contribute a great deal of my success to the influence of others." The greatest influence for Chesser has been head coach Harvey Webber. " I think the reason we are doing so well is that Harvey has created a creative at­ mosphere on the team," said Chesser. "He enjoys it so much that he keeps averages and records and has gotten us some much needed equipment. He probably overworks himself by putting in extra hours, but he still wants to give all the credit to the shooters." And as a coach, Webber has been nothing but successful. In a previous tenure at ASU, Webber led the team to four Top 10 finishes in the five years he was here. From there, Webber went on to direct East Tennessee State to their first national championship in '68-69. Since his return to Boone two years ago, Webber brought the ASU team back to second place in the Southern Conference last year, and a 19-0 record so far this season following last weekend's victory in a 9-school match held at Clemson. As the case has been all year, Chesser took top individual honors although he shot nearly 8 points under his season average of 283.5. Second place went to Casev Griffith, a freshman from Colum­ bus, GA who credits his improve­ ment to Chesser's influence. "David is definitely one of the main reasons I'm shooting better," said Griffith. "Everybody on the team sees him do good and he kind of sets an example for us to follow." Coach Webber agrees. "As a leader, David has been very helpful to me," said Webber. " I work full SPRING BREAK Ft. Lauderdale 7 Nights, 8 Days "We're getting better swims from the people you don't hear much about," Kelly said, noting the likes of Beth Cole and Linda Lawler. Diver Sue Tarantino turned in her personal best for a second place finish in the three meter dive. Kelly had special praise for the East Caorlina program, calling it "one of the best" in the Southeast. "ECU has big tradition in swim­ As a performer, Chesser k only App shooter to receive i 0 # vitation to the nationals at 5,, Point last year, and Webber int? tl to nominate him for All-Amer,^ this year if he maintains his pre*, average. Chesser credits the Mili^ Science Department (R0TC) for support of the riflery program,, ASU, and he will be commission as 2nd Lieutenant in the Nation Guard upon graduation. And the tall, lanky guy continu»I to set goals. "If we can have a goJ match on February 28 in thecJ legiate sectionals, we could get irthe top 10 nationals." Upon graduation, Chesser pl 4 . on going to Phoenix, Arizona to :for a spot on the US Internatioail team and has a goal to be on id All-National Guard rifle team. Take on a Beautiful New Outlook! The men end their season February 17-20 when they travel to Marshall for the Southern Con­ ference championships in Huntington, West Virginia. The ASU women claimed a onetwo finish in the 200-yard breast stroke. Lisa Tatum won the event with a 2:40 time and was closely followed by teammate Riley who came in with a time of 2:40:1.23. time as a policeman and a 1^. times he has filled in for Anybody in his position that has interest and cares about his ffjL shooters as he does, has dont outstanding job for the Univ?nas a whole." Tennis Courts Daily Parties Pool Patio Bars Restaurants and Much More ! Appalachian Spectacle g>ljop ON THE STRIP 918 Faculty St. Leisure Unlimited Vacations A division of Appalachian Optometrlc Clinic, John F . RoblionO.Oi I PRO-RM A A A V V ^ SPORTS Y •> nsu APPRECIATION SALE Y «!« 20%off $ ALL MEACHANDI5E IN THE STORE O [SRLE ITEMS NOT INCLUDED) I Offer Good With This Rd Rnd Valid RSU I.D. Card Good Through FEBRURRY 9,1982 Man-Sat 10-9 BOONE MRLL Sun 1-6 BOONE NC 264-4212 cllecitc s Boone's Italian Restaurant of Distinction Full Italian Menu The Word is Getting Around! We've Got the Best in Town! Featuring World's BEST Pizza World's LOWEST Prices PLUS FREE FREE FREE DRINKS The Godfather Sez This is The Best Deal on Campus Our Steak Sub is a Meal in Itself Free Delivery 264-5550 264-5552 Hours: Sunday-Thursday 264-555I 264-5553 4pm-lam Friday and Saturday 4pm-2am Coming Soon: Live Entertainment at the Hide Away Nightly! Need a Gig, Call Mr. S. Sollecito's flW' 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 LVI 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_0204_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 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 1982-02-04 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/b8e31375c9b6c6cee922cd8bc8c6ac1a.pdf a0c3c02f4a49d2c7d889f764fcfb059d PDF Text Text Vol. LVI No. 23 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Febuary 2, 1982 OASIS Now Offers New Alternative For Abused Persons bv ELAINE CONGER Asst. News Editor February 1, 1982, was the begin­ ning of a new service in Watauga County. | OASIS, Opposing Abuse with Service, Information, and Shelter, has developed a 24-hour crisis line for abused persons. OASIS was formed in 1978. It is a volunteer organization made up of Watauga County citizens. One of [he originators of OASIS is Dr. Joan Walls, Associate Professor of Psychology at ASU. The purpose of OASIS is to, "provide service, information, and necessary shelter," said Crystal Colgin, a volunteer in OASIS. "The women who created OASIS found there was a need in the com­ munity for a crisis line," com­ mented Colgin. The crisis line number, 262-5035, will connect the caller with New River Mental Health before 5:00 p.m. and with one of the 30 volunteers of OASIS after 5:00 p.m. Colgin explained that many emergencies occur after this time; and before the hotline became a reality, no calls could be answered after 5:00 p.m. Therefore, a 24-hour crisis line seemed to be the solution. The crisis line was designed especially for abused persons and as a referral and counseling service for people who have been raped. But, anyone who feels they are in need of the services OASIS provides may use the hotline. According to Colgin, persons who requested shelter in the past were placed in hotels. However, Boone now has an emergency shelter for abused persons. The crisis line consists of thirty trained counselors. These volunteers spent eight weeks during the fall learning how to help abused persons. "All volunteers who go through training will commit themselves (to the crisis line) for three months," said Colgin. line in this community. Crystal Colgin feels it will be successful. According to Colgin, the emergency shelter is not an attempt to "break up the family." The shelter is offered in the case of an emergency if necessary. "We can provide shelter for the woman and the children if the woman is the one who calls," explained Colgin. Even though this is the first crisis "There is a large number of peo­ ple in the community who have utilized the service (OASIS) before," said Colgin, referring to the past year. Information about the OASIS crisis line will be publicized by flyers in the Boone area and announcements on WASU and WATA. ASU Profs Plan Manual Jail Policy Reviewed by PHYLLIS BUCHANAN Staff Writer Developing a model policies and procedures manual for North Carolina jails will he one of the major under­ takings of the criminal justice department over the next year. The department has received a 829,705 grant from the National Institute of Corrections to develop the manual; the grant is for a period of one year. Professors Gary Willis of the criminal justice depart­ ment and Joel I homson of political science, are work­ ing with the Sheriff's Association, the Justice Academy, the Governor's Crime Commission, the Institute of Government, and other state agencies to develop the manual. The manual will serve to standardize jail operating procedures based on North Carolina and national stan­ dards. The manual will pertain to county and city jails, of "hich there are approximately 150 in North Carolina. This model policy should cover the minimum standards as seen by the NIC. The jails can adopt any or all of the new manual, deciding what is applicable to their particular jail. "Adopting any of the manual is completely at their (the jail's) discretion," said Thomson. "Training will also be done for those who adopt some of it." Case law is also present in the new manual. For ex­ ample, the manual allows no flammable materials in the cells. Thomson hopes it will cut down on law suits, as well as add professionalism in jails. Thomson stated, "We'll provide for things like grievance policies of inmates.. .A few jails now have a notebook of memorandums, and a few have similar policies." Task forces and state agencies will write some of the manual, but Thomson and Willis will do the final editing. According to Thomson, the manual will provide "better jails for everybody concerned." Program Features Jazz The Afternoon Jazz Program tare at ASU has been going on in Our House since last semester. David Bennet, a graduate assist®l in the music department is sponsible for coming up with the taa for the program. It was rganized through the music tapartment, but Bennet got the "taa for a "jam session" when he , a ? an undergraduate at Arizona "Me University. ^ Arizona State they had a proPan on Friday afternoons with an Su dience of about fifty people. He "id he liked the way it turned out. Bennet said he understands that r e are many small groups in­ terested in playing jazz and some learning to play jazz. He also ^alizes that it is hard for musicians ! "get together. ble for performing. Most of the time it is Bennet's group that performs. Last Wednesday 'Slipstream' performed. Bennet said they are interested in small groups because large groups are not practical. He likes groups to have a bass, a keyboard, drums and horn. He said there is an over­ balance of horn players and finds it very hard to find bass players. Bennet commented, "Horn and piano are more than willing to put together groups but there is a lark of bass." Bennet said he does have some problems with getting people in­ volved because people are more in­ terested in playing for money. The program is not limited to eU- Anyone who is interested in P a >'ing an instrument can contact f nnet and can perform. There is 0 audition necessary. Bvery week groups are responsi­ The audience for the program is mostly other musicians because the small groups that perform are unrehearsed. Bennet is hoping that the pro­ gram here at ASU will do better next year. "People around here don't listen to jazz like they do in urban cities," he concluded. special guests The Spongetonea. "We are expecting a good show from the bands," Oakley said. The concert will be held in Farthing Auditorium on February II at 8:00 p.m. (Photo by Glenn Zimmermanl McGee Informs Lecture Class by DAVID YOUNT Staff Writer "At the moment our (local government's) primary concern in Watauga County is finding new sources of revenues for the county." Watauga County Manager Gary McGee had these comments concerning the present aims of the county's government as he spoke to a group of ASU students recently. McGee, speaking in Appalachian's John H. Workman Memorial Lecture Series, addressed the weekly class on the workings and affiliations at the local govern­ ment level. "We are presently working for Us| Junior Tammy McGinnes sells some of the first ticketa sold for the Robbin Thornf>son con­ cert sponsored by SGA and Pi Sigma Epailon. SGA Concert Charirman Joel Oakley said that ticketa were going "decently well" and that the sponsoring organizations are expecting a good turnout to hear Robbin Thompson with their industrial development," explains McGee. "This along with overall economic development will help us build a better tax base." McGee also commented, "A good tax base provides us with some additional revenues." He defines his own role of county manager as "being responsible for administering all affairs of the city and county governments." He works directly with fourteen depart­ ment heads to supervise all activities of local government. McGee, county manager here since 1977, read a thirty minute statement in which he discussed the differences between public employ­ ment and private employment. He also covered the services provided and sponsored by local government. In his statement he discussed the job opportunities in government on the local level. In reference to an 85% increase in jobs since 1976 McGee says, " I honestly hope that von will consider local government affiliations." When talking about jobs in the local government system McGee emphasizes, "Because President Reagan is giving more and more power to state and local govern­ ments, I believe that the number of jobs will continue to increase." McGee, who holds a master of public affairs degree from N.C. State University, was town manager of Pittsboro, NC from 1974-1977. In addition to being Watauga County Manager, McGee is a part-time pro­ fessor in the political science department at ASU. The Workman Lecture Series, which is held every Wednesday from 6:30-8 p.m. in 103 Walker Hall, is free and open to the public. Paul Welder, executive vice president of Brad Ragan, Inc., will speak on the tire and rubber industry on February 3. The lecture series brings people from business, government, and industry to the ASU campus for career-oriented talks. Student Welfare Plans Rape Seminar Student Welfare, part of the legislative branch of SGA, will spon­ sor a Rape Seminar February 8, at 7:30. The seminar will be held in the old Post Office room on the first floor of the Plemmons Student Union. Speakers will be Dr. Joan Walls, ASU professor of Psychology; Dr. Lawrence Horine, Professor of Health, Physical Education and Recreation; and Captain Paul Issacs of ASU Security. Walls will discuss the Psychological effects of assault and rape and how to deal with these ef­ fects. Horine will discuss how to avoid rape and how to defend oneself against assault and will also present live defense demonstrations by two students. Finally Issacs will discuss the possibility of assault on the campus of ASU and how securi­ ty can offer help to assault victims. A film will be presented called: "Rape, Escape Without Violence." Speakers will answer any questions the audience may have. Students &nd the public are in­ vited to participate in the seminar. The Student Welfare office would like for men and women alike to be aware of the possibilities of rape and how it can affect them and their families. Coordinator of the seminar. Stu­ dent Welfare Assistant Lori Arringlon said, "In this day and time when rape is such a common problem the public should not avoid the possibility that it could happen to them." "Come to the seminar and learn the facts." 1,078 Students Are Eligible To Declare Majors This Semester by ELAINE CONGER Asst. News Editor ,(Ul policies and procedures manual is developed for jails in North Carolina by r'ff a Association, the Justice Academy, Vernor'a Crime Commission, and other encics. '**ora Gary Willis (left) of the Criminal "apartment and Joel Thomson IrightI of the Political Science Department are working with these organizations in the development of this manual. The manual will cover the minimum stan­ dards needed in North Carolina 'a ISO county and city jails. (Photo by Glenn ZimmermanI Throughout the expanse of a college career, many decisions must be made. For some students, it is once again time to make an important decision. Declaring a major is a very significant step in a col­ lege career, said Laura Page of the General College Staff. It is necessary "so that the student records can move to the degree-granting college," stated Page. During this spring semester, a total of 1078 undergraduates are eligible for declaring a major. To be eligible, a student must have completed at least 60 semester hours, as well as English 1000 and 1100. The student's cumulative CPA must be 2.0 or above. The college of business requires that reading profi­ ciency requirements have been met, along with the completion of Math 1030. The requirement for majoring in P.E. is the course P.E. 1550. Eligible students should go by the General College office in the old library no later than February 10 to see Laura Page. With a note of optimism. Page concluded, "We do hope all the students will turn out to declare majors." �New Technology It Must Be Kept From Soviet Spie8 The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN ir Editor Virginia D. Myers Business Manager Caralyn Markle Production Assistant Ray Criscoe Kevin Gorton.. .News Editor Nance (.ai-iuga.. .Mountaineer Living Hurry Pickett.. .Sports Editor Copy Editor Ad Manager Photo Editor. Janet Rouse Ton) Anderson (>il llill Wary Drnessler.. .Ad Production Manager Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of Deadline for all editorial eopv is 2 p.m. The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed on the day prior to publication. Letters and ami represent the opinion of the author. Let- guest editorials should he submitted to the ters lo the editor should not exceed 250 Editor in room 32A Workman Hall. The words in length and must be typed or written editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to legiblv. All letters must contain the writer's print any material submitted for publicssignalure, address and phone number. tion. [EDITORIALS Arts At ASU College represents a time in everybody's life when they are allow­ ed a unique opportunity to expand their horizons and widen their scopes. During the years one spends in an institute of higher learn­ ing, he has a wide range of possibilities and activities from which to choose. Unfortunately, not everyone takes advantage of these oppor­ tunities. Students who find themselves in a rut because they have nothing to do are, perhaps, looking in the wrong places. Different activities abound on the ASU campus—activities which are inexpensive, entertaining, and thought-provoking. In short, these activities are—the arts. This year alone, theatrical productions such as Camelot and The Pirates of Penzance have been presented at Farthing Auditorium. These, of course, are major attractions and have been wellpublicized. But other, less popular productions have also been presented, including several, which have been staged entirely by ASU students. Musical concerts, such as the recently-held Sylvan Wind Quartet performance, are also available on campus. For followers of jazz, that uniquely American musical form, there are weekly concerts at "Our House" in the Student Union—every Wednesday night. Another weekly attraction at ASU are the films put on by the ASU Film Committee. These films are shown in Edwin Duncan Hall on Tuesday and Wednesday nights and at Farthing Auditorioum on Sunday nights. The weekly films are free and the weekend films—which have included such classics as On the Waterfront, Rebel Without a Cause and The Graduate—are a mere SI. For students in a more contemplative mood, art exhibits are on display daily at Farthing Gallery. These exhibits included artists of national, regional, local, and university caliber. With these activities, as well as others too numerous to list here, one must wonder how some students continue to complain of "hav­ ing nothing to do." The only reasonable explanation is that these same students are in college for no other reason than to pass the time, get their degrees, and settle down into a life of never-ending boredom. At the present time, the United States and the West as a whole, is let­ ting our high technology secrets fall into the hands of the Soviet military machine. These high technology secrets are aiding the East bloc to build a better quality and much more sophisticated Army, Navy and Air Force hardware. American and Euro­ pean universities and industrialists should pay closer attention as to where their information and products are headed. The intelligence community in the United States has been gathering evidence over the past few years to demonstrate how the Soviets are buy­ ing, stealing, copying, spying, and ly­ ing to acquire technological data. These claims have been spearheaded by the extremely capable deputy CIA director, Bobby Ray Inman. Inman warns that if the leaks continue, a "hemorrhage of the country's technology" could occur. The Reagan Administration is preaching for stringent research con­ trol laws and bans on sales of high technology advice and equipment. These highly informed men are not crying wolf. The Soviets have, through past American trade errors, used Western technology to contribute significantly to the strategic defense network they are desperately trying to upgrade. Through lax controls in the past, those dirty Russians have been winning the secret stealing game. In other words, we have it and they want it, but we should not give those coniving communists one ounce of informa­ tion. The Soviets will welch on any agree­ ment, sabotage any security, and misuse any type of sophisticated gadgetry to achieve strategic needs. A few examples of the Soviet malintentions might prove my points and American official outrages. French in­ telligence information claims that the Russians have used sophisticated western chemicals in outlawed German-warfare experiments. The communists have used precision grinders to aid in the development of ballistic missiles. Under "agreement," these grinders were supposed to be us­ ed for civilian purposes only. They have sent spies posing as professors to study sophisticated items such as com­ puter memories and micro-chips. Spies license. However, before the H< Representatives presents a bil^ would give the government the to prevent publication of a n Lee Nelson considered threatening t 0 t f, p IN tional interest," they should J * "national interest" as clearly , ' l r " clearlv mo 'N ble. A good definition would'"J?* spell out what can be done „„.] ^ pell e and cannot. have bribed cowardly American and European businessmen into divulging highly sensitive data. We must realize these communists will not stop unless they are forced to stop. They will do anything. There is a little known but highly powerful agency called the Coor­ dinating Committee for Multilateral Export Controls (COCOM). This agen­ cy regulates sales of military, nuclear, and sensitive industrial equipment to the communist world. The American delegation will be demanding strict guidelines concerning sophisticated goods. For the American delegations' recommendations to carry weight, heavy pressure must be continued on the allies. Defense Secretary Casper Weinberger and President Reagan should make it clear the United States is prepared to play hardball once The United States is going t 0 again. The academic world needs to cooperate with security requests. I do not feel that the letters written by the CIA asking for more information about the study programs for foreign science students at American univer­ sities violates academic freedom. Manv schools have been reacting ar­ rogantly to these demands. The universities that have been cooperating with the government in classified fields such as cryptography a vast amount of cooperation with? other Western countries. It would b!" shame if the Europeans refuse t,, ' pose stricter trading barriers. If ? Europeans become stubb Washington should move t 0 l technological information in Aine' hands only. are to be commended. Hopefully, the Commerce Depart­ ment will propose a law making it a felony for researchers to disclose sen­ sitive data in any form—including publications, meetings, or class­ rooms—without first obtaining a The issue of technology sophistication leaking to the East-bidis more a matter of national securin than it is a political or economic ty If it is American, then it should $t a , American. The CIA, the COCOM,an­ other security agencies should i given the power to do what „ necessary to preserve our secrets. ^ if the Russians want to play hardbali then by golly we will become mo* hardcore and hopefully, much wiser iZV IS T/ms. t ler T/y£ Rosef}// REd/efE Fa/7? o P ls Z?/ET4TORE> KMOOJ t t TEE FREE oi h u fr'or ^r/?/yp 77?/.y sy2*1 TEE ffce OF 0 P & 50 Vu & P C r F F E F S / / V U7E P R £/r /J ? 3 f F THl WET H/T 77/EA7 TJEE/ZE jrr REPuy FCRFS/ A TV Spectacular IN HIS RETURN TO THE BIG SCREEN RONALD REAGAN With a Cast of Thousands A U.S. GOVT. PRODUCTION The New "Moral"Anti-Sexual Revolution Is A Regression I am seldom so incensed as when I consider the changing morality of this country. Funny thing is, the morality itself hasn't undergone that much change, but if you follow the media at all, you will think that it has. Thomas Jefferson said that every generation deserved its own revolu­ tion. Well, did you know that we've had ours already? Most media-hype people called it the sexual revolu­ tion, some of the more optimistic called it sexual liberation, and fun­ damentalists were comparing it to the fall of the Roman Empire. After all, they say, we've fallen behind Russia in the arms race. Right. I suppose that the sexual revolu­ tion is over now, given the alarming rise of the Moral Majority and anyone else who plays Puritan in American society. But what exactly was the sexual revolution? I grew up during a time when there was supposedly a much freer attitude toward sexual relations, abortions became a common means of birth control, sex education was being taught in the schools, and con­ traception became a standard com­ modity in most drugstores. I never knew, or at least never paid atten­ tion to, what America was like before all this came about. So, what was a revolution to many people was, for me, merely the way things were. Now, however, things are chang­ ing. We are suffering a regression. This is the sexual revolution to me because for the first time I am witnessing a tremendous amount of change, at least in attitude, toward sex in America. It is being initiated by conservative politicians, fun­ damentalists, and Christians, sup­ ported by middle America, and spread by thousands of religious types, young and old. Michael Lackey Fornication, or sex between peo­ ple who are not married, is a sin. And the wages of sin is death. So, if you fool around before you enter holy matrimony, you are going to hell. That, my friends, is doubly bad, not just because of the heat but because of all the problems they have with overcrowding down there. Well I don't like this new sexual revolution, or should I call it an anti-sexual revolution. The so called "moral" people in this country are banning books right and left, burn­ ing rock 'n roll albums, opposing abortion (The Right to Life move­ ment, they call it), and condemning free contraception. P-Raise Gawd, brothers and sisters, we're all goin' to heaven! The Moral Majority has just released a list of new additions to "books that are unfit for Christians to read." Included on that list are The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, Catcher in the Rye, and The Complete Works of William Shakespeare. Can you believe that? What kind of mentality would actually think that those books con­ tribute to a permissive sexual at­ titude? Well, according to Jerry Falwell, they do and should therefore be removed from the library shelves of public schools. Falwell and his henchmen also want sex education removed from public schools. Unfortunately, we've never had sex education in our schools, all we've ever had were miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiimitiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiik Let the sun shine in! HAIR! OO Farthing E Auditorium i Sunday. Fab.7 i | IPG § nni DOLBY STEREO THE FILM 8:00 p.m. E $1.00 § United Artists iliiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiii,mil,milium,,iimiin^ courses on male and female anatomy, "social" diseases, and puberty. The real sex education is taught in halls, bathrooms, and backseats. The unfortunate aspect to this whole argument is that moralists are naive enough or stupid enough to believe that by doing these things they can cause young people not to have sex, or at least lessen the desire. Well, you cannot change human physiology by ignoring it. People are going to have sex, and they are going to get pregnant; so what we need is to address the prob­ lem directly instead of pretending it doesn't exist. What we need is a real sexual revolution—not in the amount of sex that people are having but in the way it is treated. It could start in the schools, beginning in the 4th or 5th grade. Children should be taught exactly what it is, what it in­ volves, and how it's done, what can happen, etc. And then not only educate them about contraception but provide it as well. Think 4th grade is too early? Last year, 56 girls between the ages of 10 and 14 got pregnant in Mecklenberg Coun­ ty alone. Fifty-six children who knew enough about sex to get preg­ nant but not enough to not get pregnant. Contraceptive advertisement on television could go a long way in educating America. I can't believe that the biggest opponents to con­ traceptive advertising are the Right to Life people. If they are so strong­ ly opposed to abortion, then it seems they would recognize the best way to prevent abortions is to not get pregnant. But alas, the National Association of Broadcasters has determined that Americans oppose contraceptive advertising two to one, so I don't think we'll see any in the near future. I think that is ridiculous when we are exposed to a barrage of ads for tampons, enemas, hemorrhoid treatments, feminine hygiene, pregnancy teS kits, jock itch remedies, ant medicated douche products. American morality is changing. At least the attitude towards morals is changing, and I see thai detrimental to our society. People are going to do it, and they are go­ ing to do it out of wedlock, I don t care how many books you condemn albums you burn, or times vol preach that it's sinful. We nee openness, and we need honesty, noi hypocrisy. But whatever opennes and honesty we can offer had better be offered quickly, before th moralists suffocate it entirely. So say hello to the new sexui revolution: the anti-sexual revolu­ tion. I just hope the fascists don win this one. Children Today Corrupted By Public As a friend and I were standing in the lift line at a local ski resort recently, we became involved in a startling (to put it mildly) conversation with a group of small children. Before it was over with, my Iriend and I had been called just about every name in the book. They thought it was funny. I didn't. In fact, we were both tempted to bend our ski poles over the groveling little neophytes' heads. I know that I should not judge the whole of today's crop of young children by a sample of three, especially considering that the brats were obviously all from a particular income class. However, the instance did stir my curiosity about the state of children in general today. first, I'd like to know what happened to good ol' respect. Maybe I come from a totally different generation, but I do recall that 1 was emphatical­ ly taught to show respect to all my elders, and I don't just mean old people. I also don't remember too many kids my age who were lack­ ing in respect toward adults. Those who were probably didn't stay that way long due to the in­ evitable consequences. I guess you can't really blame the little skirtjerkers for their "unpolished" personalities. Alter all, they are merely products of their en­ vironment. The blame has to fall on either the parents, society, or both. I will attempt to explore some of the many factors which contribute to the problem. First and foremost we should look at the basic family unit. Rapid deterioration in the last few Jeff Harper years has left few whole families intact. The divorce rate today is approaching (or may have already surpassed) the fifty percent mark. To raise a child or children today is nearly an im­ possible task for a single parent. Too many cor­ ners have to be cut, too many compromises made. These factors retard many of the most important aspects of a child's growth, and they never enable the band of control to totally encircle the child. Through the resulting gap the child's bad tendencies escape control and grow dispropor­ tionately. Another contributing factor «is the large in­ crease in the number of working mothers. If a child is raised by a substitute mother through the earlv stages of childhood, then by the time he becomes old enough to be without that substitute, he may automatically become a discipline problem. Unfortunately the little cur­ tain climber won't obey anyone else but the sur­ rogate mother. You can't put all the blame on the real mother, she's probably just trying to do her part to combat today's ferocious family budget. She may have little choice. Nevertheless, the child still suffers. Of course, we must also mention the corrupt'" influence of television. If the children don't lea" bad words from their parents or friends, the) get them from the tube. And that's not to tion what the sex and violence do to their i'" pressible little minds. Also, peer influence and pressure p' a . vs leading role. A lot of the little yard apes are smo ing pot fin grammar school. Can you imagm f j| ten year old kid carrying a bag of dope an papers in his lunchbox? I feel for the parents* 1 have halfway succeeded in raising decent kijThose kids are bound to be corrupted by 1 scores of rotten ones before they get <> ul " school. Last, I'd like to mention parental disciph Parents today seem to be increasingly w a r -,, spanking their children. This is understands when you think of all the reported cases of r "' abuse today. Also, many psychologists advagainst using any physical discipline. I disag r f f j I ve seen very few children d'ho turned 'good" without any physical punishment- ' n 1 . Bible it says "spare the rod and spoil the chi<• If my dad had "spared the rod" I'd most Tj. be in San Quentin right now. Many kids ("" eluded) are just hard-headed by nature and w<>n respond to soft or psychological punishmentBelieve it or not I really love little childrenfact I can't wait to have a couple of my ownleast that's what I used to think. I'm now b<"^ ning to reevaluate my plans of being a P*,r'. f Unless our environment becomes more com 11 ^ to child-raising, I mav just stick to being a participating observer. �MOMLNEE LNITIG Appalachian February 2, 1982 ASU Art Connection by DIANE SUMMEKVILLE Staff Writer Mr. Rogers Whitener and is now If you have ever been bored while j n Boone, the Artists and Lecture Series could be the answer to your problem, farthing Auditorium has been the site of many evenings of fine entertainment. This past fall, the audiences en­ joyed music, dancing, acting, and much more while attending various performances. Jeni Cray, one student who has attended various performances, said of the Artists and Lecture Series, "I have enjoyed all the per­ formances very much. I'll probably never have the opportunity to see so many fine productions for such a low price." This is only one exam­ ple of the appreciation for the pro­ p-am. A few of the companies that have visited Boone are the Zagreb Philharmonic Orchestra, the New York Gilbert and Sullivan Players, and, just recently, the HarlequinColumbia Theatre with Camelot. The Artists and Lecture Series at ASU was started in the sixties and has been flourishing ever since. The program originated by the hands of under the direction of Ed Pilkington, an associate professor in the theatre department. Pilkington has been with the University for twelve years. This season is the first year that he has been involved with the Artists and Lecture Series. "I was interested in the program when I heard that Whitener was stepping down," Pilkington said. " I have enjoyed it (working with the program). It is ex­ citing because of the possibilities for the campus, the kinds of groups you can bring. It is a challenge." "What exactly does the director do?" is what you are probably ask­ ing yourself. Pilkington commented on his duties, "My job is to be an advisor to the Artists and Lecture Committee. I present a program of events to be approved or dis­ approved. They (the committee) may make suggestions." Selection of the performers can be and usually is an exciting task for Pilkington. In the fall of the year preceding the program which is being planned for, he travels to Atlanta to attend the Southern Arts Federation Convention. Here he is able to meet with various agents and artists. At Christmas, Pilkington attends the AACUCA National Convention in Manhattan. At this convention, steps are made to finalize the seasons. Agents and artists from all over the world are present. Pilkington described his duties, "I find out whether or not they'd (a group) be dependable and suitable for our audience. We need groups that appeal to a broad range." He also stated, "I just got back (from the AACUCA National Convention) and am in the process of working up the season for next year." One other person who has a major part to play in the Artists and Lecture Series is Dot Tugman, the coor­ dinator of activities in Farthing Auditorium. She assists Pilkington in planning for lodging and general care of the companies once they ar­ rive in Boone. The 1981-82 season has been a huge success for the Artists and Lecture Series. Over 1,000 students bought season tickets. Pilkington said, " That's well over a 300% in­ crease, which is exciting!" A large number of faculty are Artists and Scene From The Recent Farthing Presentation Of "Camelot Lecture Series patrons also. "We are trying to bring in groups which would appeal to the students and would be good for the students culturally," Pilkington added. The future for the Artists and Lecture Series seems to be, at the very least, optimistic. There is quite a bit of evidence to support this idea. When speaking of the future, Pilkington stated, "I've always felt like Boone and ASU have a special heritage. Through the Artists and Lecture Series, Boone can become an art center in the Appalachian region." Obviously the groups have been appealing to the students. Pilkington commented, "The students' support is very important. This year they set a cultural prece­ dent here which will mean a lot to the future of the University." This season has been so successful that if things continue as they have, the Series will have to go to a double season. Shows will be held for two nights. The Genius Of Soul Brother Number One James Brown's "Live At The Apollo" Is R&B At Its Best In the annals of pop lore, especially that which deals with the last thirty years, it is generally eonsidered to be a given that there was no mere mortal alive who could put on a better live performance than James Brown. Not one. The Who may have been louder, the Rolling Stones more audacious, Sly and the Familv Stone funkier and Bruce Springsteen more energetic, but no one, no one could beat James Brown night after night. Legend has it that when the chips were down, Baaad James would dance, prance, shuffle and shout the most sedate crowd into a maniacal frenzy before the end of his first number. What a shame, then, that most of us will probably never know. Brown is past fifty now, past liis prime, and passed over by a millibn young fans who may never realize what "soul" that he's still alive to see it. We may revere him in public, but in Listening Aid with Vance Cariaga was really like. Like Charlie I'.irk.-r. Hank Williams and Otis Redding, James Brown has been replaced by a computer. The only difference is End-Of-Year Clearance MARKETING private.. most people likely regard him to be a ghost of airwaves past. So in the interest of preserving the past (so that the future may be brighter), I give you James Brown: Live and Lowdown At the Apollo Theater, Vol. 1. Originally released in 1962, Live, at the Apollo was out of print dur­ ing much of the seventies and re- TRAINEE Good starting salary for First Year in Atlanta. Three months classroom study, balanced with inside marketing department. After attending paid seminar in our home office, you'd be assigned to a territory in the Southeast. Average earnings after first year/ $27,000. Average for total Marketing staff.. $45,000 in 1981, Property, Liability, and Life in­ surance sold to commerical accounts. We require a 4- year degree, G. P. A. 2.8, and some sales experince. For interview on ASU campus March 16, call Shirley Cash at ASU Placement Office. issued on the Solid Smoke label just over a year ago. The re-issue is marked by an improved technical quality and front-cover boast as 'The Greatest Live Show Ever." Such a claim would seem preposterous were it not for the fact that Live at the Apollo is everything a live album should be. It radiates raw emotion in every groove. On the night it was record­ ed, could anything in the world have been more important? Who's to say? What makes the album great is the communal feeling Brown establishes between performer and audience. Like all great singers, Brown manipulates and teases the crowd into seeing things his way. When he chums things up on "I'll Go Crazy," the crowd follows him every step of the way. When he slows things down on the soulful "Please, Please, Please" medley, the crowd cries with him. He assaults his fans with "Think" and they wither under the pressure. He serenades the crowd with "Try Me" and they reach out a helping hand. And this was, in all likelihood, a pretty demanding crowd. These weren't a hunch of middle-class teeny-boppers cheering for Styx at the Greensboro Coliseum. These were uptown folks at the Apollo Theater in Harlem—showcase for everyone from Billie Holiday to John Coltrane. James Brown may have been Soul Brother Number One, but at the Apollo vou were onsee JAMES BROWN p. 4 OFF PRESENT STOCKS OF SPRING BREAK Ft. Lauderdale 7 Nights, 8 Days $129 REDUCTIONS OF Tennis Courts Daily Parties Pool Patio Bars Restaurants and Much More ! PRESENT STOCKS OF Ski Equipment < || ON THE STRIP o Leisure Unlimited Vacations Last week! Perm Sale! Go from so-so to simply sensational. Nova perm; reg. *40 now *25 BEHIND FARMERS HRRDWRRE MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 AM 'til 5:30 PM Sunday 1 'til 6 ReGIS HAIRSTYLISTS BOONE MALL Downtown Boone, N. C. • Phone 704/264-8801 Appointments Not Necessary V 1: 30-• Mon Frl 1 30 A Sat 1 -5 Sun INCOME TAXES PREPARED Taxes prepared with concern students and faulty financial tars. I naxpens!va rates for sir student returns. I also prepa family and self-amployed tax Call 264-0843 from 6 8 p. r or send name end phone nur bar to MONTI TAX SERVIC Box 1385. Boone. NC 28607 �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday February 2. 198? Messer's Outlook Good Artist's Impressions by STUART MOORE Staff Writer Art Art Art! W ho cares about Art? Ask Brent Messer, and he'll tell you. Brent's a junior here at ASU and, of course, an artist. He came here because he was told ASU had an excellent Art Department. So what does that have to do with rocks? Well, at one point Brent wanted to be a geologist. During his senior year in It'hotos by (iil Hilll James Brown us good as your last show. You had to work to earn your paycheck. So on Live at the Apollo, Brown and his band, the Famous Flames, work. And work. And work. They push themselves to the limit on the fast songs and pick up the broken pieces on the slow. Like a band of renegades full of mischief and ready to attack. Butane James and the Famous Flames take the stage as the King and his Court and ignite themselves like an R&B ver­ sion of the Napoleonic conquest. I.V The Appalachian Calendar of Events is a great place to let people know what your club or non-profit t Organization is doing and when. If you have an announcement for the calendar, bring all the pertinent information, written legibly, to the third floor of Workman llall, 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 Wednes­ day at 9 a.m. for the Thursday paper. . TODAY Westminster Fellowship-" Every Heart Beats I rue, a slide show on the Church's attitude toward war, will he shown at the program on Tuesday, February 2, at 7 p.m. at the Presbyterian Student Center. The film deals with the position of the early church, development of the "just war" theory, and modern missile warfare. Fellowship supper begins at 6 p.m. ($1.50), and visitors are welcome. ASPA-The next meeting date for the American Society for Personnel Administration will be Tuesday, continued from pane 4 Brown sings with a passion that could only have come from deep within. One can picture him onstage: his head cocked back, his body gyrating, belting out song after song as if yesterday never was and tomorrow doesn't matter; his band behind him, blowing out notes that wind up in all the wrong places for all the right reasons; and the crowd swaying in front of him, straining to get a view and wonder­ ing if anything in their lives could ever top this. , Live at the Apollo is an R&B classic that is just as valid today as it was when it was originally record­ ed twenty years ago. It transcends time and boundaries in ways that will never be adequately described. Suffice it to say that it defines the power of music. And never doubt the power of Soul Brother Number One. Albums for this column are fur­ nished by the Record and Tape Depot. 103 E. King Street. wnui goeh What goes on in the. Mountains.. d (CfNDA February 2 at S:'30-p.m. in 208 Walker Hall. BerniCb Ledford frctm TRW will be our guest speaker. Anyone interested in joining ASPA is invited to attend. Members should bring with them to the meeting their baked goods for the sale on Wednesday, February 3. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship (IVCF) will meet Thursday night, February 4 at 7:30 p.m. in 104 of Sanford Hall. The guest speaker will he Steve Angle who will be speaking on the topic of "Medita tion. Plans for the spring con ference at Windy Gap and the freshmen retreat will be discussed Free refreshments will be served Everyone is invited. J.F. (PECK) GARNER, M.D. announces t h e opening of his office for the pract ice of DERMATOLOGY AND DERMATOLOG1C SURGERY Suite No. 7 Watauga Medical Arts Building B o o n e . N o r t h C a r o l i n a 2HG07 Off ice Hours by Appoint merit Telephone: (704) 264-6266 Gastonia native Brent Messer, a junior here at ASU, stands beside his painting of John Lennon I left I. At rifght is another work of his, entitled "Adoptions of Nexus." Messer is president of the Student Chapter of The National Art Educators Association here, vice-president of the State Stu­ dent Chapter of NAEA and a member of the Gaston County Art Guild. high school, he took an art class to fill up his schedule. After finishing that class, Brent decided the only oil he wanted to work with would eventually find its way to the canvas. Brent's a native of Gastonia where he spends his summers work­ ing construction. "I like to work with steel." Not only does Brent sculpture with steel, but he does watercolors, pen and ink, jewelry, pottery by hand, and oils. I asked Brent about the Art Department here. "Everyone (the instructors) in the department has their own opinions. You can't please them all. You have to listen to what they're saying and take the techniques and concepts that apply to you and use these devices in your own expression of art. It's a great department. "My art js an expansion of me, a part of me being exposed to everyone else. When I finish a painting and I step back and look at it, it's an excitement. Heck, I don't know how to explain it. It makes my day worthwhile. Working is relax­ ing for me!" When Brent says working, he means it. Last semester, he took 17 hours in the department. As relax­ ing as it may be, he said he would never do that again. This semester he's a structural assistant in the Alloys class. Brent has other respon­ sibilities as well. He's president of the Student Chapter of The Na­ tional Art Educators Association on Campus. And that's not all. Brent is vice-president of The State Student Chapter of NAEA. Somehow he also finds time to be a member of th< Gaston County Art Guild. Brent's future plans are general '.'Well, I have several option: available," he said. " I can teach oi get into marketing maybe." Brent's graduating with a double major: a B.S.B. in Art Education and a B.S.A. in Art Marketing with a minor in marketing management. "I'll hit as many galleries as I can. I can't snap my finger and be a suc­ cess. I have to be seen by as many folks as possible. It won't be easy, but I love what I'm doing." 3 MIYS ROTCR •"•"•Hi UFE HUB CHUM managementtraining'Se5-dfsci p bn e'''A^sef' r' nfvT t h r o £ 0 h A r m y R 0 T C ' G e t the 8Xtra credentials that will set you apart as a responsible achiever You'na'kn r e c e i v e 52,600 over your last two years in the Advanced ROTC Proqram Wherhpn or military. Army ROTC provides opoortunit,P<; fnr h l your career plans are civilian dUty W,th a startinD salary of over $16,000 or reserve service wh.lt emnlli Get started for RECORDS AND CASSETTES ON SALE NOW THROUGH FEBRUARY 10 THEDOOCS. .:THE BEACH BOYS:: ELTON JOHN... AN0 MANV M O # I E ^ o i $ 2 00MS4 99 EACH 0 Record Bar HOME OF THE VINYL AVENGE? BOONE MALL " f a a 'ter college Get started t Army ROTG COmmunitv THE THE EARLY THE BASK START. MULTIPLE STAR] , START. If you are a veteran or a Junior ROTC graduate, then probably you started early without realizing it That early start makes you automatically eligible to enter the Advanced Program CALL: Caplain Dale Flora D.D. Dougherty (Old Library) 262 -3150 or 262-3151 Start Army ROTC during your freshman or sophomore year with no military obliga tion You II find a number of ways to get started in a curriculum that's exciting, and flexible enough to meet your class schedule and " academic needs Get started in Army RC through Basic Camp at Knox, Kentucky, this sui You'll get $500 for atte a challenging six-week c If your performance is exceptional, you just ma qualify for a two-year sc ship as you enter the Advanced Program Army ROTC.fllt Learn what it takes to lead. �oporis February 2, 1982 Keydets End Losing Streak; rise Mountaineers In Overtime scoe 30-27. The home leam then inflated the score to 54-45 in the second half with 7:43 left in regulation. But the Apps rang up eight straight points and took a 53-52 lead on a John Fitch bucket with 4:36 left. A pair of free throws by ASU's Charles Payton then sent the Apps up by three (55-52) with a 1:20 re­ maining. But freshman Mark Vest made sure his team stayed in win­ ning contention by completing a three-point play just 16 seconds later, tying the score at 55-all. and sending the game into overtime, the third extra period for the Moun­ taineers this season. ASU Riflery Squad Remains On Target 18-0 Now VMI never trailed in the overtime period, scoring first when freshman Cedric Wins hit a layup and Vest added a free throw to make it 58-55. by RON WYATT Staff Writer Kelvin McMillian put ASU within one with a field goal, but Wins countered with a pair of foul shots and Sawyer tossed in four in a row to put it out of reach at 64-57 with 30 seconds left. Vest chipped in 20 points for the Keydets and Wins added another 15 for the winners. In order to tune up for the Southern Conference championship to be held at East Tennessee State on February 27th, the Apps will be competing in back to back matches the next two weeks at home. On February 6th, The Citadel will arrive to shoot against ASU, and on the 13th of February, Presbyterian College will be in town. CLASSIFIEDS GROWLING ABOUT GRADES? WRITERS NEEDED FOR THE APPALACHIAN. 'NTERESTED IF CALL 262-3104. THG QUeST^ OFTHg SGCRGT CITY * * * * * * * * * * here's a city in EuropeSo unravel these riddl 'or news about our special WINE PERSONALS •'week s* You're on y< w * ear 'he look of success. *""flby Josten's. It'll look , .I™: 0rder f,°m Josten's ,ASu Booksto.-e. * * * * * * * * * -A Sunbathers II We still 'Pace on your SPRING« Trip to Ft. Lauder$129.00— 7 nights 8 ~ tennis - parties — much morel For more fla'ion (800) 368-2006 • fREE! SPACE IS uid travei uncover i COME ROARING BACK WITH CLIFFS NOTES Cliffs Notes help you save time and earn better grades by isolating key facts in literature assignments. They're a fast and easy way to review for exams, too. Over 200 Cliffs Notes titles available to help you. Available at: Books N Things 208 Blowing Road Boone, NC 28607 TRAILWAY WHAT AM I? Laundry & Cleaners So small and yet so strong Life is nex er helter skelter, Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service s When 1 travel, the pace seems long Yet I never lack a shelter. Alterations and Repairs 835 East King Street Boone North Carolina *264-8514 QeNeRAL FOODS INTERNATIONAL COffeeS R MAKe QOOD COMPANY. £ c. General Foods Corporation 1982 Suisse Mocha JWM S"tf •AMI CO"H M VI MCI ccino oowmmw IrishJ\>focha3ltinl 'xr/e Vienna •uV»u*,Si, MS-U-C0"II CA^'FRANCAIS �6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday February 2. 1982 5 Records Broken Mountaineer Trackmen Were Competitiv<: by RON WYATT Staff Writer Up at Blacksburg, \A, this past weekend, the Appalachian State men's indoor track team showed a field of 25 teams that they too are very strong competitors. There were no team statistics kept in the Charles Rector Invita­ record. tional; however, individual marks were registered. In the triple jump, Robbie Mosley leaped 51 feet, 5 inches to give him third place overall and he also set a new school record, one of the five recorded hv the ASU thinclads. James Orr ran the 55 meter high hurdles in 7.3, giving him a school In other running events, Kevin Paulk breezed through the 1500 meter run with a 3:56.8 time. He finished sixth among the field while clinching a new school mark. Bobby Wilhoit completed the 3000 meter run with a time of 8:33.4. He set a school record and captured a seventh place finish. Carlton Law ran to fifth place in the 5000 meter event with a 14:44.6 clocking and just as his four other teammates, 4 Law posted a newschool record. Other ASU trackmen placing in Women Hold Own bv RON WYATT Staff Writer Going against such powerhouses as Georgetown, Florida State and Virginia, who were among the field of thirty teams present at the Moving Comfort Invitational meet Saturday, the Appalachain State women's track squad did not have a mite of a chance to shine as a team, nor individually. Although team statistics were not kept at the meet, individual marks were recorded. by BRIAN HOAGLAND Staff Writer A season of ups and downs, spurts and frustration continued this past weekend for the Lady Apps as they lost two more games in Varsity Gym. The two defeats give the women roundballers a record of 3-15 on the year. Even though ASl head coach Jimmy Sanders' club has some un­ favorable odds against them, the head mentor feels very optimistic about the upcoming meet. Friday night, the Mountaineers were embarrassed 76-45 by the Pirates of East Carolina. Saturdav night, the squad watched a 37-32 halftime lead disappear against Duke University and were pounded 75-60. I think we will do very well this weekend," said Sanders. "We have a chance in finishing in the top two or three spots, but we'll have to contend with two tough clubs in NC State and St. Augustines." 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 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., FEB. 6 AT A&P IN BOONE, NC ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS »BRAND p&Q) Price 8c Quality' A&P QUALITY 5 lb. roll pkg. couple of events. Overall, Pollock sees a continuing improvement in his teams accomplishments and he is satisfied with the hard work the runners have been turning in. "Our times and distances have polished up considerably," said Pollock. "The 800 meter run on up, has been doing a splendidjob. Our hurdlers are coming on and the field event people are doing well.^ Paulk has been named ASU's "Track Athlete of the Week." Paulk was involved in the two-mile and distance medley relays as an lb. 98° Two weeks ago the Lady Apps were on a tear, winning three straight games. Unfortunately, the momentum was killed in the Marshall Invitational with a pair of one-point losses to UT-Chattanooga and East Tennessee State. There's your chronic case of the ups and downs. Against Duke in the second half, the Apps pulled off two four-minute spans without scoring a bucket. It was as if the team had been pulled off the court to let the Blue Devils practice their layups. Beside the droughts, the Lady Apps played like gangbusters. A team that plays in Criscoe continued from page 5 •I believe that it was not the coach's fault that the team fumbled the football, or that the team threw interceptions, or that the team gave up big plays that al­ lowed them to lose football games. The people believed the coach could do everything, while at the same time saying the coach could do nothing. The people did not know what they believed. The coach did not care what the people believed. He could only tell the players he coached that they would show them next year. And he did show them the next year. The people became quiet again because the coach was winning again. And the year after, the coach's team wop the crown, and the people were hap­ py. The coach was in a new contract, he had a winning team, and he still did not like the people. The people still disliked him, too. But he was winning. So they settled for an uneasy agreement between themselves and the coach: as long as he kept win­ ning. . . HAVE YOU BEEN LOOKING FOR A CHURCH HOME? THERE IS A CHURCH THAT: .Values independent judgement .Emphasizes sharing ideas and experiences .Concerns itself .with the community of the church rather than the ritual of the church .Promotes personal growth tnd community concern Make your next stop with us. THE UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIS!' FELLOWSHIP OF BOONE Sunday: 10:30 a.m. 904 E. King Street, Boone 264-4456 or 297-3323 he broke his own school ^ the triple jump. Mosley 55 meter dash in a ti m e ()f °> The men's track te journey to Chapel Hill Satu compete in the Tarheel t Classic. The teams parti c j p the meet are Carolina, NC? South Carolina and WaU c ror f! spurts—that's ASU. "It's been that way ttll said head coach Marian Br "In the first half, they come 0 J| dynamite. But we just fall a n ap the second half." "They just lost aggressiveness," she said 0 fs Duke debacle. "The first half' hustled, but in the second half just lost our intensity." "We have to have our turnov down and shooting percentage™ continued Brewer, "or we aren't going to win." ASU committed 17 tumor, against Duke and shot a horr? dous 36-percent from the field,Ti guards were especially proficient that department, hitting just of 26 shots. The only positive aspect too, out of the Duke game was thepj of the frontline. Kay Hamptj Angelita Horton, Mut Higginbotham, and Caroli Cameron combined for 46 Appalachian's 60 points. Apparently the answer to women's woes is simple: put halves together. Only when succeed in doing this will the < arrive. "We can (put two ha together)," moaned Brewer,' we haven't." "It's frustrating for them at frustrating for me." It's a season of frustrationk ASU basketball. Period. •• I l,0> K 1 0 1 m in a J'ree Bottom & Eye Round 1nicotine Personal Vl Cut Free Into Boneless Bottom Round Roast, Bottom Round Steaks, Eye Round Roast and Steaks, Ground Round THE NEW Mosley was named ,k Athlete of the Week." M , ' long jump of 23 feet, U;'? 1 " Tell someone A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE BONELESS (20-26 LB. AVG. WT.) / anchorman. He »iso school record in the ;et , >500 run. ASU Women Cagers Drop Two More These school-high plateaus were tabulated by Martha Sweeny in the 3000 meter run, with a 11:01 time. And in the 4 X 150 run, the team of San­ dra Ford, Kim Mathis, Chrissy Larrea, and Pirscilla Coleman set a school mark with a 1:19.5 time. Both clockings were good enough for fifth and eight places in the meet. Other admirable performances were turned in by Kim Mathis in the high jump and the mile relay team (Tammy Sawyer, Sandra Ford, Pirscilla Cole­ man, and Donna Kozlowski), who settled for a seventh place with a time of 4:07. Kozlowksi also finished eighth in the 800 meter run with a 2:23 time. Ground (Beef the meet, were David McClure (1000m) the two-mile relay squad (McClure, Allardice^ Harris, and Paulk), the distance medley relay team (Dingle, Dixon, Evans, and Paulk), and Mike Brooks in the 35-pound weight throw. ASU head coach Bob Pollock was happy with his club's performance as he explained, "The atmosphere was competitive." "There were a lot of strong, quality teams up there," said Pollock. "It was a very interesting meet in that we used different strategies and combinations in a I " The Vppalacliiau lb. 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CALL TODAY! 262-3061 Monday-Friday (8:00 am-5:00 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 LVI 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_0202_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 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 1982-02-02 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/e0efdc7a013569314c3f58a35c6f6f5c.pdf 360be5dcfb5fa8c39bf06912f8504c07 PDF Text Text I he Student Newspaper Since 1934 Vol. LVI APPALACHIAN STATE No. 22 UNIVERSITY. Boone. NC 28608 January 28, 1982 Future Holds WASU Stereo by SEAN BAILEY Staff Writer WASU-FM 91 will soon climb one more step on the ladder of radio respectability when the ASU educational radio station becomes WASU-FM 91 Stereo. The ten-year-old station expects the transition to stereo to take place some time in the late spring or early summer. WASU is one of only a few FM stations in the country that is not stereo. The equipment for such a conversion is expected to cost more than $10,000. Pat Reighard, Director of Broadcasting and associate professor in the Department of Communication Arts said, "We're very pleased about going stereo. We've been building toward this for five years with regards to equipment purchases, getting stereo tape recorders, and getting everything stereo compatible." Reighard said the needed stereo equipment has been a lop priority for the station for some time but indicated that money apparently was not available in the past. However, things were different this year. Reighard said, 'I put in a request for new equipment purchases last September, and this is the result of that." (Photo by Ann Foster) Soon the voice of Danny Gee and other DJ's will be heard along with stereo sound. . . Afro-American Culture To BeHonored by ALYSON MCKENZIE Staff Writer Afro-American History Month is celebrated nationally during the month of February. And as a part of it, ASU is having Afro-American History week beginning February I. The reason for the week is to display to the public, humanities and historical and scientific aspects of the Black Americans. Tuesday, February 2, T.J. Reddy, a painter and poet from Charlotte will display his work. Thursday, February 4, Larry Little from the Winston-Salem chapter of the NAACP will speak in I.C. Greer at 7:30. Friday, February 5, a field coor­ dinator from the NAACP will be on campus and Sunday, February 7, the Black Gospel Choir will perform ty'Students, said that the choir has a very good reputation. Last year, the audience for the concert was approximately 400 people. Ervin commented that this is the fifth year that ASU has had AfroAmerican History Week. Next year they plan to celebrate the event for the entire month. in Whitener .Auditorium at 4:00. Archie Ervin, Director of Minori- He said the week is vc«-v valuable to education and exposes peop/e to the arts of the Afro-American. "We are trying to gain an ap­ preciation for each other. People are uncomfortable because they don't know much about each other." "This is nothing separate from the university. Co-rurricular activities are very important. They , H-l*> to develop inter-personal skills. It costs so little for what it does."' The equipment to be purchased includes a direct FM excitor, an optimod FM (which is a stereo generator), and a stereo modulation monitor. Dr. I om Bohannon, Director of Institutional Research, said the money to fund the stereo conversion comes from part of a special request made by Chancellor Thomas to the General Administration for equipment pur­ chases for the University. Bohannon said, "The money for the stereo conversion was just part of a lump sum package made available to the University." For the students involved with operating WASU, the news of going stereo could not have been more warmly received and more timely. WASU is gearing up for a big "Ten Years on the Air" birthday celebration, and the gift of stereo conversion could not be more appropriate. Station Manager Jeff Neese said, "This is the biggest thing that's hap­ pened to WASU in the ten years we've been on. Our sound will be 100 per­ cent better now. The station's pride, credibility, and standard of broad­ casting will be raised. It was a big lift we all needed." The senior Communication Arts major went on to say, " I think the Ad­ ministration sees that this station is growing and going places; we have responsible people workihg here, and our credibility is going to rise to the sky and the sky knows no limit." Neese made it clear that WASU going stereo is only the beginning for the "rock-n-roll alternative." "Let it be known that WASU is now stereo and is not going to roll over and play dead. This is one goal achieved, but there are plenty more to go after." Skiers Race For Children's School pay our salaries and heating bills." Essentially, the funds will be used to enable the Day School to continue operating. by ELAINE CONGER Staff Writer Skiing from 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. for five dollars is •irtuaily unheard of. It may also be considered impossi­ ble, improbable, and probably unreal, right? Wrong. On Groundhog Day, Tuesday, February 2, Seren Devils is holding a Charity Ski Race which will begin at IKK) p.m. Lift tickets can be purchased for a fee of five dollars, with registration for the race beginBln K noon. ; All proceeds will be given to the Valle Crucis Day School. The Day School is a non-profit organization receives no federal funding. Rebecca Keeter, Director of Valle Crucis Day said, "It (the race) is a fund raiser to help us The only funds the Day School receives, according to Keeter, are the tuition payments made by the parents whose children are enrolled. When asked why the race is scheduled for Ground­ hog Day, Ed Hailey of Seven Devils Ski Resort replied. "Why not?" He went on to explain that Tuesday is not usually a "busy day" for the resort. Hailey jokingly added, "We're going to look for the groundhog!" The heats in the Charity Race will consist of proheats, heats for men and women, and two or three Communications PHYLLIS BUCHANAN Asst. News Editor Computers are becoming an in*pal pan of the American way of . e ' *nd this is no less true of their "'^•sing role on the ASU campus. n U l »derground communications has been installed here on , b »t links up offices and , n P s *11 across campus into ^ "wjor computer. For example, in the adminstration to know how many 'ickets were written last ' t b e information could be ob"^d from the terminal in the ad­ oration building. nerve or "head-in" of the j~Tr n K w *nted Z?* , , e r is located in the F.M. *rea of Wey Hall, and double w laid underground con' n fc campus buildings to it. ^ *ncellor J°hn Thomas said lre ^ e 5ys 80,1 Tl ,l system is much more effeadvanced than the former *hich connected the with telephone wires. continued to say that the will 1 ^ University feW , l 7 ' 0 0 0 each year since the ^•ed. wires won't have to be The initial costs of the computer system was less than $200,000, but there is still some work to be done before it will be totally completed. ASU is the first school in North Carolina to have a system like this, and Thomas said that it is a state of art in electronic development. This system is simply machines talking to machines; and through its own monitoring, it can do things like raise or lower heat, monitor electricity or water being used, and increase or decrease air ventilation in various buildings. With the satellite dish located on top of Wey Hall, the computer is also capable of carrying 35 televi­ sion stations. These are not only regular stations but educational and also satellite programs such as Congressional sessions. Transmitting programs from ASU would also be possible with the installation of certain transmitting equipment that we do not have at the present time. The system was begun and in­ stalled last semester. The computer system is very ad­ vanced and an increased asset for the University which wiH carry it and keep it up-to-date well into the future. " I don't even rare if they don't race," commented Hailey, "as long as they ski." Several area businesses have donated prizes for the event. Hailey named Alpine Ski Shop, Footsloggers, and Powderhaus as a few of the donators. Such items as goggles and gloves have been offered as prizes. The Charity Race is the first race of its kind in this area. Seven Devils volunteered to hold the race in order to help the Day School continue its operation by raising the needed funds. "They came to us and said they had heard we needed funds, so they volunteered to help," stated Keeter. Hailey and Keeter both seemed extremely en­ thusiastic about thr race and anxious to see its results. Keeter said, "I'm real excited that the community feels it (the Valle Crucis Day School) is a good pro­ ject . . . I'm really happy that Seven Devils has chosen to give to an organization as needy as we are." To add further enjoyment to this day of skiing, the conditions at Seven Devils are reported as good. A 10-50 inch packed powder base with a frozen granular surface combined with a five-dollar lift ticket should produce an excellent day of skiing. Outlook Good In Home Economics Computer Gives The Advantage b> what-am-l-doing-here?" heats, said Hailry. This last category was designed especially for skiers who have never raced before. by DAVID YOUNT Staff Writer The job prospects for graduates earning degrees in the field of home economics are extremely good, according to Dr. Jack Beaslev. need is for graduates with Ph.D's or master's degrees who will work as college professors, textile chemists, statisticians, or familv counselors. Beasley emphasizes that whenever food, clothing, or toys air involved there is probably a home economist involved too. Beasley says that this makes home economics a promising field that offers a diversity of careers. ASU's department of home economics offers specialized degrees in clothing and textiles, food and nutrition, housing and interior design, and child develop­ ment. Bcasley, chairman of the home economics department at ASU, points out that due to the everchanging society in which we live, there has arisen a critical need for home economists. He explains that cooking and sewing do not entirely make up home economics, as many people believe. Instead, it takes in areas such as housing, nutrition, child development, clothing, and con­ sumer welfare. Money magazine also recognizes the need for more home economics majors. It projects that an average of about 7,000 jobs a year in the field will be vacant through the year 1990. A study by the Department of Agriculture also sees an increase in A lot of UHtmen are rebelling again*! cooking, job opportunities for home economics majors with training in sewing, and child care these days, but according marketing, merchandising, and to Dr. Beasley of the Home Economics de/tartment and Money magazine, there is money to be sales. Money savs that the most critical made in these areas. Recent statistics show that there is a high de- mand for Home Economics majors and especially those with doctorate degrees. Dr. Beasley talks with Erin day, one of the youngsters in the Lucy Brock Nursery School where child care majors get first-hand experience. \Photo by (ilenn ZimmermanI �Language Labs Worth Trouble The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press + ALL AMERICAN + Editor Virginia D. Myers Business Manager Caralyn Markle Production Assistant Ray Criscoe Kevin Corhin.. .News Editor Vance (.uria#a.. .Mountaineer Living Harry Pickett.. .Sports Editor Wary Drocssler.. .Ad If you have classes on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, you'll prob­ ably find yourselves there on Tues­ day and Thursday in the lab—wondering what on God's £arth is the point of it all. If you have made it just that far, you at least have existential philosophy as an ally now. If you have your language classes on Tuesday and Thursday, you will probably find yourself in lab on Monday, Wednes­ day, and maybe even Friday (morn­ ing) thinking that it is horrible enough that I have to endure one hour and twenty minutes of this madness twice a week, but must I come back for three hours of lab as Copy Editor,. Janet Rouse Ad Manager. Photo Editor. I would like to address a frustrated segment of our campus population today. For those of you who daily trudge up the four flights of stairs to the fifth floor of Sanford to 'learn" a foreign language, I'd like to offer encouragement. .Tony Anderson Gil Hill Production Manager Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed on the day prior to publication. Letters and anil represent the opinion of the author. Let­ guest editorials should be submitted to the ters to the editor should not exceed 250 Editor in room 32A Workman Hall. The words in length and must be typed or written editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to legibly. All letters must contain the writer's print any material submitted for publica­ signature, address and phone number. tion. EDITORIALS Communism by BRYAN E. HALL Editorial Columnist Too often the word "communist" is read "Soviet controlled." The fight in Poland has disproved the synonymity of these phrases through Solidarity, which, for a while, thrived under a communist, a Polish communist, government. Obviously the brand of communism in Russia is different from the ideal held by the people of Solidarity. * Still, Reagan has refused to firmly support the people of that move­ ment. They are still communists, and in the American mind, communist equals bad. This reasoning explains our military stance in El Salvador, but the position we take is disproportionate to the threat of Soviet communism, or even communism alone, in that country. In El Salvador, the Soviet communism is not blatant. In Poland it is. The American government sees the alternative to Soviet control in Poland as communism—bad—and in El Salvador as government by the powerful—good. Good? El Salvadoreans are fighting their own highly legitimate revolution, and the Soviet threat is minimal compared to the more immediate threat of suffering and violence caused by the military junta that now has power in that country and that is being heavily supported by the United States. This military group is supported us because it is clearly not communistic, though it is, at this poihU violent and will very possibly become dictatorial. The fact that we support an almost dictatorial government in El Salvador to avoid a possible communist (not sure to be Soviet com­ munism) threat while we almost ignore an obvious growth of Soviet power over the Poles as Russia supports another dictatorial govern­ ment makes very little sense. The problem is complex, but if our i values were in the right place, we would be supporting the people of both these countries. Must the Poles lose out because the govern­ ment they see as most fit for them bears the same name (but with more freedom) as that of the Soviet Union? For the past lew years America has suffered the "Nobody Cares" syndrome. " I Gotta Be Me!," "Be Yourself," and "Do It For Yourself are results of society deeming sensitivity uncool. Last semester I attended many performances. Some were theatrical, some musical and other­ wise. All of them involved people communicating a message through their art. For them to be successful, though, the audience had to have been sensitive and receptive. Too many such performances were plagued with snickers during the most serious part. Only the least sensitive could leave Equus stating, "He was a horse humper," while shrugging off the real message. Silence is as much a part of a dramatic performance as is the spoken word. Yet, young, eager audiences continue to narrate dur­ ing these pauses, which disturbs those of us who would rather let movies explain themselves. Is it just Appalachian students, or is it a societal trend? Sadly enough, America had been ribbing the ex­ pression of human emotion for years. In the 1950s, teen idols, and war heros spurred on worship of being tough and hiding one's feelings. The 60s gave us the order to be Limited Rights Too Many Are Unfair To Taxpayers Americans have developed an obsession of sorts with the concept of human rights. The inherent rights of the individual arc con­ sidered the backbone of our con­ stitution and bulwark of our liberty. The major inalienable, or inherent rights set forth in the constitution are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. These rights have evolved to form our legal system, and I, for one, believe them to be indispensable to a free society. It appears, however, that many Americans do not share the con­ stitution's definition of rights. One very large group which opposes the constitution is the Democratic par­ ty, those of the traditional liberal persuasion. In relation to the concept of in­ dividual rights is a corollary con­ cept: that no action can be pro­ tected by a right which violates another individual's rights. The Democrats don't believe in the cor­ ollary either. Instead, they believe in coercion and the violation of in­ dividual rights. They believe in sacrificing the rights of the in­ dividual to the supposed rights of the "common good", or "social welfare'', or 'comradely brotherhood of men". To try to pro­ scribe the rights of society is patent nonsense. The concept of human rights resides only in the context of the minority of one—the individual. The Democrats and Liberals are well known for their compassion toward the "'little guy", and their rhetoric, a watered-down version of Marxism, continually defends the unfortunate, the downtrodden, the oppressed. It is exactly in their com­ passionate zeal that they have total­ ly perverted and mangled the con cept of rights. Consider the Democratic party platform of 1960 (or any year since that time), and remember our con­ stitutional right to pursue hap­ piness. The platform stated that all Americans must be guaranteed: 1) The right to a job, 2) The right to enough money for food, clothing, and recrea­ tion, 3) The right of all farmers to charge enough for their products to insure a decent living, 4) The right of every businessman to trade in an at­ mosphere of freedom fYom 'un­ fair' competition at home or abroad, 5) The right of every family to a decent home, 6) The right to adequate medical care, 7) The right to protection from the economic fears of old age, sickness, accident, and unemployment, 8) The right to a good education. It all sounds almost too good to be true, doesn't it? I would like to know exactly who is going to pay for all of this. Jobs, money, food, clothing, recreation, medical care, homes, and good educations do not grow on trees. Who is going to fulfill these so-called economic rights of all Americans? If some people (presumably the poor, the oppressed, and the bureaucrats), are entitled by right to the products of the work of others, we will have returned to the institution of slavery. The fact that the government coercively taxes (steals) wealth from one person to give it to another in no way negates the principle involved. After all, slavery could be defined as 100 per­ cent taxation. The Democratic party platform since F.D.R. has been concerned tion well? With your ears flattened by those headphones made for a child's head, you think that it can't possibly be worth the mental and physical anguish. So maybe you daydream, write a letter, or fall asleep thinking that it's not impor­ tant. My experience, however, has been that taking a foreign language and doing the labs have been worth it. free course, which would she have let became French. That my grandmother grew up speaking French before she spoke English had no direct effect on my bilingual attempts. It would be romantic to say that she taught me French as I sat on her knee when I was a kid, but it didn't happen that way. I had Latin in high school and didn't know word one of French before my classes began here. Encouragement. My collegiate career started in September of 1973 and will probably end in May of this year. I took time off because I wanted to travel to Europe. To get there I had to work. For two years I slaved away as a janitor (full time) in the B.I. Because I was a state employee I was able to take a tui­ m with her for f o u r months.^ S I took three semesters of French before I quit work and left for Europe. While I was staying in Copenhagen, I met a French woman who spoke no English. If I had not known just a little bit of French, she would not have asked me to come see her in Paris—nor It was in Paris th a t I . P a rest of my French. De.l " S warnings I had heard s h ^ V " %• k£ 1 French didn't Americans, I was determ \ lik » • least learn their l a n g u a ^ S > was neither abused n o r * l ] because I was an American ^ from the fact that I t r i e d 7 ^ (no matter how miserable their language. That I w * with %'"/"••p'»« some of the most magical J o( my life only served as a n P pers Pec,i of hindsight. Ve So when you start to drift off despair, sleep, or daydream"" 0 language lab, dream up a Fr 'I fantasy, a Spanish siesta 0 German guy/girl. Then realize L.I a little effort, you could make'i, come true. Society Deems Sensitivity Uncool With news of the political oppression of the people of Poland spread across the front page of American press, people tend to forget the oppression that still plagues Central America, where not so long ago Reagan took his tough stance against communism. Where is this hard line response to the Soviets now? Do the Poles not deserve such absolutism? They are only more commies, and any commie is a bad commie. by STEVEN BOYD Editorial Columnist Gordon Clay with the coercive violation of in­ dividual rights. Their policy is called redistribution of wealth and is Marxist in origin. Rather than be­ ing based upon the axiom, "to each according to his ability, hard work, and perserverence," it is based upon the Marxist dictum of, "from each according to his ability, to each according to his need." Guaranteed happiness, protection from all fear, two cars in every garage, pie in the sky, and monstrous taxation for all. Don't worry, Big Brother will take care of you. Existentially, this policy in prac­ tice creates for us a living hell, where ability is not rewarded but taxed to death or declared anti­ social—where hard work gives no return, and becoming a more pro­ ductive human being is a masochistic endeavor. And where, as in Poland, five percent of all farmland (that held in private ownership) produces over 80 per­ cent of the nation's food, and these "free" farmers are accused of be­ ing evil, hoarding counterrevolu­ tionaries when they refuse to sell their products at the government decreed "fair price". Today, the so-called third world countries and the American liberal establishment are calling for a global redistribution of wealth. This is not simply compassion run amok, it is a call for a return to our feudal past; to institutionalized serfdom and slavery. Oppressive taxation of wealth amounts to slavery, and our ancestors fought a bloody revolu­ tion over the issue. Perhaps we shall be forced to make the same choice as they between liberty and ser­ vitude. ourselves, and the 70s subsidized humanism and "macho-ism." We all have a definition for macho, but rampant selfishness has received less limelight. It con­ stitutes a philosophy of self-need, self-want, and self-advancement. It does not leave room for loving thy neighbor or even understanding thy neighbor. This problem has been less marked for women than for men. If little Johnny or Ralph decides that singing, dancing, or acting is one of his pleasures he is called sissy, gay, or wimp, whereas as if sister Jane decides to play basketball or learn karate, she is a tomboy and still may keep some femininity. Sensitivity is a needed element in society. People need to do more than hear, they must listen. A radio station takes more than a transmit­ ter—it needs an audience for success. Not onlv must there be an audience, but it has to be receptjy. Don't be afraid to let people know that you care. Open your eyes t 0 s e e more than just the physical scene And if you cannot be sensitive, al least allow other people to expies< their interpretations without embarassment. Whether it be arts performance or social communication, we all have to show that it is cool to be sensitive. Advertisers Shape Lives by RALPH SONEY Editorial Columnist He pulls into the parking lot driving a silver Trans AM complete with red interior. Very sophisticated, he emerges from his car. His shirt is unbuttoned down to his belly, he is wearing designer jeans with just the right fit; his cowboy boots gleaming in the sun. A gust of wind blows catching the distinctive fragrance of Male, the "in" cologne for a man of the world. Without a moment's warning suddenly he is beseiged by a congregation of beautiful women. Who is this mysterious person? He is none other than the typical American Male, compliments of the advertising in­ dustry of America. Religionists are often accused of shaping the development of this country. The accusation is false. I he advertisers of America have become the law givers. Advertisers have become the trend and status setters of our day. People gripe about the moral majority over­ stepping its bounds by moving into the intimately private sectors of our lives. However, there is a far greater enemy in the camp. Any American who has seriously looked at television in the last two years must be aware that to scratch one's own head in public may ruin the chance of ever meeting that certain someone on the train. The brown towel which my mom has been washing for years, without any help from me, suddenly is not clean. Even though my mother has done laundry since before I was born, having never missed washing the brown towel, suddenly the thing stinks. Why? Because the people who promote a certain soap powder told me so. Advertisers are taking over our lives. Friends no longer want to share life's meaningful experiences; they are too busy looking for things like ring around the collar. The aim of life is more than wanting to gleam in some close-up shot on television. Suddenly, the only thing worth competing for is a can of beer. What happened to the old incentives for competition among friends—money? I don't know about you, but I do not want to spend my entire life watching Mr. Whipple hug toilet tissue and neither do I want to sit in Rosie's Diner while she wipes up spills. 1 here is no logic in advertising—only the catering to the basic needs and urges of an unaware populous. 1 ake for example, the popular Tab commercial. Icannot for the life of me understand why a person can drink Tab, which has only one calorie, and have such a great looking body. On the other hand how can people drink water, which has no calories, and end up so fat? Everyone drinks water. I think the Tab people left something out! The saddest part about the advertising scheme is the use of poor, unsuspecting animals. Cats and dogs are no longer natural, loving pets; now they sing and dance! Purina has more flavors tha the ASU cafeteria has menus. Let's face it. Some of the stuff that Morris eats looks pretty good if you haven't been home in three months. Advertisers. 1 hey are everywhere! They affect our lives consciously and subconsciously. A multi-billion dollar business like advertising in this country, could not exist unless someone somewhere was turning a sizable profit. The question for us is whether we are going to allow the ad makers to make us. One's worth as an individual should not depend upon his/her having or not having dandruff, using a certain tooth paste, driving a certain automobile, or wearing a certain type of clothes. People are people. Underneath all of the external "bull" the value is still in the person who remains. Our Readers' View& Editor, The Appalachian: In response to Thursday, January 14's article, "Selfevaluation Opinions Differ Within SGA," I must comment that the author, Sean Bailey, accurately projects the different sentiments within our student government. However, there are several other SGA members, besides myself and Mike Childrey, who also hold ob­ jecting opinions to those given by members of the "Hussey-Baker team." A point which must be ap­ proached is the fact that absolute­ ly every student here at ASU is a member of the SGA. Therefore, since it is our own student body which elects its SGA represen­ tatives, I feel that this same stu­ dent body should be the ones to evaluate its top student leadership I am quite confident in saying too, that the over-all student perception of SGA is not nearly a S "positive" as Hussey, Baker and Co. would like for us to think. I know this for a fact, because I a n 1 serving my second year as student senator and have heard the many complaints and over-all dissatisfac tion with the lack of visible results produced by our SGA leadershipStudents agree that our concerthave taken bounds for the better (thanks to Joel Oakley), but show me a student who can remember which month "SGA Awareness took place or who can agree tha' SGA's communication with students has vastly improved, an I will show you a student who at­ tends the University of UtopiaFurthermore, find me someone who feels SGA is more in tunc to the student than ever before, an 'II show you President Mike Hussey's statement, " I don t thin there were many problems aroun this first semester." Greg Newman Box 15389 �THE APPALACHIAN Av The App^ a c ^ a n Calendar of t s is a great place to let people l ,»w ff »' h a t an' z a t i o n y° u r c ' u b o r is n o n - profit ^ 0 ' n B a n < ^ w ^en. If you have an announcement for calendar, bring all the pertinent ' f o r r nation, written legibly, to the ' h i r d floor of Workman Hall, and Copter of Alpha Phi Omega is located onth 0 " 3 ' 8 e r V ' C e f r a , e r n i , y morp • r eampus of ASU. For more information concerning the f rm,y s hf LP '• i n t h e e n v e l o P e n e a r the w f 5 , wing staircase. D e a d l i n e s for these anouncements are Monday at 9 a.m. u the Tuesday paper and Wednesj at 9 a.m. for the Thursday 2 5 Leukemia The OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS Yoaef Club, ,he an7s'i C a n x a r r , i n g A ' s w i »li»n, and S, ? ma Tau Epsilon, i„ coopera- week Thursday, January 28 in 406 Rankin Science Building. Everyone j s welcome. After the meeting we „j|| go ice skating at Polar Palace. Also, on February 21 there will be a w vered dish supper and square dance at Camp Broadstone in Valle Cruris. There will be live music and a caller. Time will be announced at Thursday's meeting. Phi Omega-The Tau Beta ,' h e The Counseling and Psychological Services Center is offering pro­ grams in relaxation, weight management, a personal growth women's group, and assertiveness training for males. For more infor­ mation or to sign up for these groups, contact the Center at 3180. Relaxation group meets Mon. and Thurs. 4-5 from Jan. 25, weight management group every Thurs. 12-1 from Jan. 21, women's group every Tues. 2-3:30 from Feb. 1, assertiveness training every Thurs. 2-3 from Jan. 21. 'Z Society of merica, I n c . .s in the midst of a major fund raising drive. There is a contact table in the student union his week to accept contributions Hiking and Outing—The Hiking an d Outing Club will meet at 6 p.m. A | pb a tion Form for Mountaineer Talent Search Auditions is 5:00 p.m., Fri­ day, January 29. »"d 9 a m L™k™" K , v e information, or donations may be sent to the Yosef Office, Broome-Kirk Gym. 80 College Bowl—Practice C ,° B ame for representatives will be held Friday, January 29 at MI L ege bowl *7 P; m - i n Cur House of the Stuent Union. Audiences are welcome to see ASU's representatives for the College Bowl Regionals i n a Blackburg, Virginia against ASU faculty. Deadline for turning game in „ plav Re(!istra. 262-3180 or come by the office in the Student Support Building. Prisoner Correspondence—Chris­ tians who care to correspond with prisoners please contact Reverend Ted Hellmann at Route 1, Box 66, Boone, N.C. 28607 Career Planning Workshops— I hese are available on a one hour format several times a week for students who are having difficulty deciding on a major or the type of work they want to do. If interested, call the Counseling Center at Beta Alpha Psi—The accounting fraternity at ASU, Beta Alpha Psi, will be sponsoring VITA (Volunteers for Income Tax Assistance) again this year. The pro­ gram will provide free tax prepara­ tion for any individuals except part­ nerships and corporations. The pro­ gram will be held on February 10 at the Watauga County Hospital and at Walker College of Business. Students and senior citizens are especially invited. NEXT WEEK Study Skills—A study skills group will be held at the Counseling Center on Thursdays at 4 p.m. beginning Thursday, February 4. If interested, call 262-3180, or come by the Counseling Center in the Student Support Building to sign up. The Student Welfare RAPE Seminar originally planned for February 1 has been postponed un­ til Monday Februarv 8. The Seminar will be held in the Old Post Office at 7:30 p.m WASU-WASU's "Stick it and Win" contest is coming! Place a WASU bumper sticker on your car,and you could be one of many upcoming winners. Listen to WASU for further information. 5G4 ec,r% %9 Dear Students, The financial aid letter writing campaign has been successful so far. We just hope the letters have a strong effect on the Congressmen and Senators in Washington. We counted 33 letters that were sent to various statesmen. We also counted 1,100 signatures on the petition that was sent to some of these statesmen. I am sure this will help bring across the point. These Congressmen and Senators will hue solid proof in their hands that many people are concerned about these budget cuts. This is one of the strongest ways to put your point •cross". I want to thank all of you for your upport. However, let's not stop here. Keep your ears open for new developments in Washington and make sure your choice is heard again and again. Sincerely, Michael P. Hussey ASU-SGA President Student Government Productions presents an "Olde English 800" dart throwing contest. There will be prizes for top winners with first place getting an all expense paid trip to the regional contest at VP1 in Blacksburg, VA. A $1 entry fee is charged, for further information contact Jeff Brittian at 262-2265. Any organization wishing to help with a "Beach Day" should call Jeff Brittian at 262-2265, or drop by office 21 -A Workman Hall. Everyone's help is appreciated. The SGA office of Academic Af­ fairs wishes to remind students that February 10, 1982 is the last day to drop a full semester class. You must have a note signed by the professor in order to drop. The form may be obtained from the Student Records office in the Administration Building. After this free drop period, courses may not be dropped unless you have a pass­ ing grade. Student Welfare is sponsoring a RAPE seminar February 8, at 7:30 p.m. in the old post office. Speakers will include Dr. Lawrence Horine, Dr. Joan Walls, and Captain Paul Issacs. Senate Rules Committee meets every Wednesday night in room 211 of the PSU at 6:00. Any student is welcome to attend. -Anthonys0 # w S, %• * Think Sun Think Tan 9 ITALIAN RESTAURANT <PH 713 Blowing Rock Road OPPOSITE HOLIDAY INN - BOONE! N. C. P h o n e 2 6 4 - 9 4 2 6 - FREE DELIVERY From 5:00 to 2:00 a.m. Fri. and Sat. Hand Tossed Opening February 1 16" Pizza Large Siclian Pizza $6.50 Plus two free drinks S5.25 (Coupon good thru Jan.28 to Fob.7) ————VALUABLE COUPON AH Day Long Lasagna - with Salad Bar •.. $3.50 Manicotti - with Salad Bar • • $3.50 262 — 5467 Winkler's Creek Rd. Near Boone Mall 3 wnui goes -v-t What(juzz on in the Mountains... c/€NDA Unctions, come bv the 4 p m uy T* Y"""'" W"h p«Pprthis a Thursday January 28, 1982 All Sandwiches ••• $1.98 10 inch pizza.. ...41.97 Calzone $2.00 -One free ingredient inside -25 cents for each additional ingredient -Served with our own sauce •Your choice of either fried or baked Hours Sunday thru Thurs. — 11 a.m. Midnight Friday & Sat. — 11 a.m. - Z a m �n c MOUMTrtlMGGR LNING mmmmm (Photo by Glenn Zimmerman) "Nude On Iron Beach," I>y Pearlstein January 28, 19^ Print Exhibit At Farthing L.. OA T M I? \T/ti 4 XT by PAT NEWMAN Staff Writer '4|; :• Appalachian In addition to providing a theatre for cinema, drama, music, and lec­ tures, Farthing Auditorium also houses an impressive gallery for art­ ists. The lobby of the auditorium provides a two-story exhibition space, including an open air area in the center for massive sculptural pieces and large hanging works. This week an art print exhibit from the Landfall Press opened in Farthing Gallery. The art exhibit opened on Monday, January 25 and will continue through February 11. Both floors of the gallery are filled with works of various types from a variety of artists. The pieces . range from black and white abstracts, portraits, and surrealism to multi-colored imagery. The collection of works is on loan to ASU through the arrangements and co-operation of the Landfall Press Prints, which is based in Chicago, Illinois. The Landfall Press Prints was established in Chicago in 1970 and was founded by Jack and Ethel Lemon, who are well known artists in their own right. Since that time, Landfall has established itself as one of the leading artists' graph ateliers in the United States. Will Pilchard of ASU's art department says, "Landfall's art­ istic success is largely due to th< *i ** .... 1 1 > ii11 • ti 11.' (1 !i special vision and sensitivity IthaiI Jack brings to the collaboration of artist and printer to produce a hand printed original creation, the hallmark of Landfall Press." Jack) Lemon, the founder of Landfall Press, will be the judge for the 1982 Appalachian National Drawing Competition, held here in March. This competition annually attracts some of the finest examples of drawing in the country today. Dean Aydelott of the ASU art department says, " I his collection of work from Landfall is one of the best in the country. It is a combina­ tion of young aspiring artists as well as older, established artists. These people are more than painters. fip.i ..... 1 Some are sculptures, 'rite movie makers." The collection is n o | ( ( f but prints o r | j , h r '« Lithography is the process?/ tng from a plane surface ( a 1 stone or metal p| a t e ) 0 n image to be printed is ink r and lb,- blank area ink. r e l This.'"."difficult P w S j S each individual color transferred to P r «nt one time. I Sonu colors when H create new colors, which adds? intricacy of lithography. Any student or group j n t e in arranging a future show contact Sherry Waterworth ;!!'? Art Department. "Sharkey's Machine" In Dire Need Of An Overhaul On Campus this week: Sunday, January 31: Taxi Driver. Directed by Martin Scorcese; starring Robert DeNiro and Jodi Foster. If I were making a list of my ten most favorite films, I think this is one that would definitely be included. It is also the best of the DeNiro-Scoreese collaborations, among which include Tuesday, February 2: IMr Arkadin. Directed by Orson Welles (1959). Similar to Citizen Kane, it's the story of a wealthy man's past as told by those who loved and hated him. I have never seen this film, but knowing Or­ son Welles, it should be good. (Intro, to Film) EDH, 10, 12,2, 4,6,8, FREE. Critic At Large you like juzz), and it contains five minutes of the most violent film I have ever seen, so well done it's artistic. I strongly recommend this film to anyone except the very nervous. FA, 8:00 SI.00. Michael Lackey—Critic At Large Rating System: •""'•-classic, ••••-good film, •••-not bad, *'-pretty bad, '-awful Bang the Drum Slowly, New York, New York, and Baling Bull. DeNiro plays a New York Citv Sharkey's Machine. Directed by taxi cab driver that can't find a niche in a society that is sick and corrupt at every level, and psychotic almost seems to be a normal sate of mind. Jodi Foster plavs Iris, the teenage pro­ stitute DeNiro tries to rescue from life on the street corner. Every detail in this movie is tops; the cinematography is among the best I've ever seen, the soundtrack is marvelous (especially if Burt Reynolds; starring Burt Reynolds and Brian Keith. It used to be that I went to see Burt Reynolds' films because they were fun. Not that they were ever that good, but when you saw Burt you were assured that there would be lots of stunts and action sequences. Sharkey 's Machine has plenty of both, but, unlike his movies before, he decided to Reviews: nections to some godfather-type figure who deals in slave trade, i.e. owning Mike Lackey try his hand at directing, and this one know what. I can take Burt wrecking is so bad that the action shots merely three cars and diving off a building, emphasize that action alone doesn't but as for gunning people down, well, make for quality film, or even for Burt just doesn't make a very good mediocre film. murderer, whether it's in the name of I think Burt is a very sincere as well the law or not. as serious man; why he would choose a Reynolds plays Sharkey, an under­ script like this is beyond me, except I cover sergeant with the Atlanta Police get the sneaking suspicion he wants to Department, Narcotics Division. He is take up where Clint Eastwood left off almost ready to break up a million with Dirty Harry —the badass cop dollar drug ring, but his plan is foiled who must fight not only hoodlums hut by a cop on the take. The dealer the system as well. The only problem is realizes what has happened and runs, that Burt is just too nice a guy for that murdering a bus driver before Burt kind of role. Eastwood was perfect, the nails him. Because an innocent stoical, seldom smiling/deadly serious bystander has been killed Unnecessari­ Harry Calahan who would rather let ly, Sharkey is "punished" and sent his pistol do the talking and let the downstairs to Vice Dept., apparently chips fall where they may. Reynolds the most detestable of all police divi­ has that mischievous look about him, sions. Here, Sharkey partially uncovers that grin makes you think he's always the governor-elect's connections with a up to something but you don't quite $1,000 a night hooker and their con­ females. The movie progresses from there to I don't know what, but all the stan­ dard, time worn scenes occur: Sharkey falls in love with the hooker, she goes to bed with Sharkey and falls in love with him, he hides her to protect her life, tells off the godfather, is nearly killed when he won't tell where the girl is, kills a lot of people, one of his bud­ dies is gunned down, and he lives hap­ pily ever after. In between all that is nothing but shoot, kill, bleed, kill, bleed, shoot, bleed, etc. Scene after scene is unnecessarily and repulsively bloody, as well as predictable. I can't emphasize enough how bad this movie really is. It is not only ridiculously Violent but is also totally unbelievable. Sharkey has two fingers cut off in one particularly | )d( j seen. but he grits his teeth and bearsy doesn't hardly bleed at all! 0np„, d ' shot five times, four times with automatic at point blank range doesn't die. should mention, before I Con de this entirely, that there is one a, nH scene: the opening shot is Atlantaf r „ the air at sunrise and the begins-Randy Crawford and d, Crusaders' "Streetlife". BeiuHl u Unfortunately, the movie goes rapul downhill from that point, an ,i u hours later you're just glad to get u and leave. The cinematography is b the screenplay junk, the acting awfh and the directing worse. If this is all had to see at the movies, it nugr cause me to start watching TV. Don go see this movie under am n cumstance, it's a real big Yurh!' WCS BUCS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS DUGS *»\ eves STATION .S.U. FILMS PROGRA1V Sunday, January 31 Farthing Auditorium 8:00 pm TAXI DRIVER (1976) Robert DeNiro plays a New York City cabbie; Jodie Foster is cast as a teenage prostitute. $1.00 Box office opens 7:30pm Tuesday, February 2 264 Edwin Duncan Hall 10,12,2,4,6, & 8pm FREE MR. ARKADIN (I959) An Orson Welles film con­ cerning a wealthy man's past as told by those who loved and hated him. MINOR'S PRINTING 115 W. HOWARD ST. - BOONE, NC 28607 Programs • Resumes Wedding Invitations JANUARY CLEARANCE • Tickets SCHLITZ & SCHLITZ LITE $ 1 " 6-pack/ $ 7- 9 5 case 32 I BYPASS CHUCK ROAST PILE JACKETS 20% OFF Heavyweight, stronger, and less absorbent than nylon. Pile offers the warmth of wool without the weight. 1 FRIfc„ CE /iyY rfufiOey 0(o/ OtU C/oOm<y Across from Hardee's 264-3170 OPEN SUNDAYS FREE Phone 264 -1616 Hours: 5:00 PM OPEN SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY QUART 235 2 45 265 265 235 APPALACHIAN 1 CHOWMEIN Chicken Chow Mein Beef Chow Mein ShrlmpChowMein Pork Chow Mein Vegetable Chow Mein 265 265 265 255 2 45 Varsity; AIIPBOARP VASUAIS ladies Wear PORK • Sweet Sour Pork 325 440 Vegetable Pork Beef Shrimp Chicken PATTIES PATTIES <'0/3p 3 20/2p 3 40/2p 3 60/2p 3.60/2p 3 40/2p <•70 /3p 4.90 /3p 4.90/3p 4.70'/3p PATTIES 4 90/4p 5 10/4p 5 30/4p 5 30/4p 5 10/4p PINT QUART 45 30 1 90 90 55 3 10 PIECES BEVERAGES Coke Iced 1 ca 28607 227 East King Street - 264-2540 3 45 3 45 Egg Roll Fries White Rice Plain Fried Rice Egg Roll Fortune Cookie* Almond Cookie* Spiced Chicken Wings BOONE, 225 East King Street - 264-352C1 BEEF SIDE ORDERS ztRM/M DELIVERY ONLY PINT Chicken Fried Rice Beef Fried Rice Shrimp Fried Rice Pork Fried Rice Vegetable Fried Rice EGG FOO YOUNG Down Jackets and Vests 25% OFF Wool Shirts $10.00 OFF $2.00 OFF Pile Booties IMC EGG ROLL EXPRE5S Pepper Steak Beef Broccoli OTHER GREAT REDUCTIONS ON: BLOWING ROCK, BUCS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUCS BUGS BUCS BUCS BUCS BUCS Laminating SALE 295-3002 PIECES t 0 0 0 3 20/4p 40/4p 40/4p 1 00/4p 65/2p 15/p 15/p 60/2p 50 50 PIECES 7 50/10p 1 OO/lOp 1 00/tOp 1 80/8p THIS FRIDA V rtt JANUARY 29 From 12:00 Noon Til 12:00 Midnight DON'T MISS IT! �Sports Appalachian January 28, 1982 Western Sweeps ASU Teams by HARRY PICKETT Sports Editor season, 56-55, in a Southern Con­ ference game. It was "Class Night" at Varsity Gym last night, and 5,810 persons (locked to the gym dressed their classiest and yelling their loudest, only to see ASU's men's and women's basketball teams drop close decisions to Western Carolina. The men, playing without stand­ out Charles Payton much of the game, kept the contest close with the Catamounts and had the ball with just nine seconds left before losing their tenth contest of the With the Western win over ASU's men, the Catamounts climb to 11-5, 5-3 in conference play. Appalachian drops to 6-10 and 2-5. The girls, behind Muriel Higginbotham's 19 points and Betsy McLelland's 16, rallied from a 13-point deficit to knot the game at 64-all with 1:23 left in the contest on a Kay Hampton follow. But the Lady Catamount's Sharon Wilson's layup at the buzzer handed ASU its 13th loss in 16 decisions, with the 66-64 score. •I With nine seconds left, ASU had the ball, down by a point and an op­ portunity to win it. Following an ASU timeout, point guard Kelvin McMillian brought the ball past the half court line, began to penetrate Western's "Diamond and Two" defense. But then he looked for teammate John Fitch to pass off to, but Fitch had moved from his wing spot and McMillian was caught in the air try­ ing to dish off. He finally got rid of the ball, but time expired before the Apps were able to get off a winning shot. "John was supposed to be on the wing." ASU coach Kevin Cantwell said. "Mac was supposed to draw his man and Fitch's. It was John's fault. John came around." Cantwell said his team was up emotionally but were "mentally out of it." The loss of Payton—who picked up his third foul with 10 minutes left in the half, and his fourth with 19:17 left in the second half—left the team without their "smart" leader. Payton played a total of 23 minutes. "Losing Payton for that length of time really hurt," Cantwell said of the 1981 Southern Conference Player of the Year. "When he's not out there we lose his smarts." In the first half the Apps were down by as much as five points (29-24) without Payton, but did manage to tie the score (29-29) at the half on a three-point play by McMillian. We were scoring out of plain 'ol street ball," Cantwell admitted. "Having him in there we may have had a lead." Cantwell inserted Payton back in­ to the game with 12:24 remaining. At that juncture Western's score had balooned to 43-36. But once Payton did get a hand in the play, the Apps reeled off three straight buckets to cut the margin to one (43-42). Down the wire it was the outside shooting of Ronnie Carr (18 points) and the foul shooting of Greg Dennis (13 of 14) that carried the Catamounts. Payton added two clutch free throws to pull the Apps to 56-55 before Western's Kenny Trimier missed two foul shots after an inten­ tional foul by Walter Chambliss. John Fitch was the Apps top scorer with 16 points, followed by Payton's 10. Wrestlers Upend Livingstone 41-9 mil Acirt *»!•»• w ... by JOHNNY GRAYBEAL Staff Writer (Photo by Dave Bradley) ASU H I hilip Jones (left) and Preston Gant (22} grab for a rebound against Western's Mike MacFarlane and Kevin Young 1251 in last night's 56-55 loss to the Catamounts. ANn E w n M l i u S S « E R A „ C 0 U N S E L , N G OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND C I R K A S -, INTERESTED IN SERVING BOYS AND GIRLS AGES 7-16, GUIDING THEM IN THEIR PHVQirAi S l n J A L AND SPIRITUAL DEVELOPMENT ONLY THOSE " S O N S WHO WILL DEDICATE THEIR WHOLEHEARTED LP EACH INDIVIDUAL CHILD DEVELOP HIS oior. POTENTIAL SHOULD APPLY. CAMP THUNDERA7?P 17 M I L E S SOUTHEAST S "5S OF CHARLOTTE NC w&rro en ACCREDITED CAMP MEMBER , SPECIALIZING IN ' WAJER SPORTS (SAILING. WATER SKIING, SWIMMING AND ?A^12 E I N G '' Y E T A N ADDED EMPHASIS IS PLACED ON THE LAND SPORTS (GENERAL ATHLETICS, TENNIS, GOLF, n . P . ? . E R Y ' R'FLERY AND BACKPACKING). HORSEBACK RIDING. WHITE-WATER CANOEING AND TRIPPING ARE PAS IN 0UR ,.,J EXCELLENT PROGRAM. FOR FURTHER I N F O R m a t 1 ° N WRITE OR CALL G. WILLIAM CLIMER, JR., DIRECTOR, CAMP THUNDERBIRD, ROUTE 7, BOX 5 0 CLOVER SC., 29710 (803-831-2121). In Tuesday night wrestling action the Mountaineers soundly defeated Livingston College 41-9 in Salisbury. Due to a scheduling mix* up, the match with Pembroke did not take place. This win brought the team's overall record to 9-4. It was an exciting match with the Mountaineers dominating throughout. Pins and forfeits were the general rule rather than the ex­ ception. The 118 weight class had a double forfeit while James Owings at 126 and Tom Hutchinson at 134 each had a forfeit win. This head start sparked a succes­ sion of Appalachian victories. Mark announclnS Tuccillo at 142 defeated his oppo­ nent 18-0 for a five point superior decision. Mac Carpenter at 150 had a pin as did George Kostis (158), and Rick Campo (167). Jonathon Hampton at 177 won his match when his opponent was dis­ qualified. — Livingston's nine points came late in the match when they took the 190 and heavyweight classes by decision and forfeit respectively. "Livihgton was not as strong as they were earlier when they gave us a tough time at the Winston-Salem State Tournament," said Coach Paul Mance. "They have some good wrestlers but were hurt by ineligibility at the beginning of the second semester. When I went in I expected them to be tougher than they were," said Mance. The wrestlers will travel to David­ son on Saturday for a tri-match with Davidson College and The Citadel. Match time is 11:00. Pickett Lines with Harry Pickett Swimmer Battles Blood Disease It's rather painful and shocking news when one hears that an athlete has suffered a serious injury or a dreadful illness that will abbreviate his play­ ing time. It's doubly painful when the stricken athlete is a friend who has been suffering for months, and you're not aware of it. Laurie Bloch, who a year ago was the talk of the swimming scene as Ap­ palachian State's star distance swimmer, has incurred leukopenia, a blood disease that diminishes the white blood cell count. To know Laurie—and the thought of her suffering from such an il­ lness—can make one ask the question: "Why Laurie?" A cheerful and fun-loving sophomore honor student who's always wear­ ing a cheek-to-cheek smile, even now, the last two months have been a big nightmare for her. And there's no waking up from it. But, as brave as ever, Laurie looks at her sickness optimistically and with an open mind, knowing full well that the sport she loves so dearly, could be over. " I hope to be back next year," she said Monday. "1 still want to be with the team." Weakened by the disease, Laurie tried a come-back attempt this semester after the confirmation of her illness in December. But she wasn't the same Laurie Bloch; the girl who made an immediate splash as a freshman; who broke several records last year; and who was ASU's "Female Athlete of the Year." Laurie still goes to the pool on occassion, assists Coach Jim Kelly with the Lady Apps swim team, and swims a little herself. But the strokes aren't the once-powerful strokes of the Jacksonville, FL native that regularly polished off challengers; now the pace is a slow one. "And if I go more than two minutes, I'll blackout," Laurie revealed. "If I do anything now, it's just to fill time." The blackouts began the first of November, and they frightened her when she collasped following practice one evening. She went to the infir­ mary and, after tests, learned her white blood count was down and that she had a viral infection, which probably triggered a 103° temperature. Laurie's parents live in Washington, D.C., and when she visited them for Thanksgiving, it was off to Bethesda Naval Hospital for more tests, of which she didn't receive results until after fall exams. The diagnosis, according to Dr. Savides of Bethesda, was leukopenia. Laurie's blood count was 3,000, a third of the normal white blood cell count which is between 5,000-10,000. "He called me an optimistic hypotentive leukopeniac," Laurie chuckled. " I think I'm recovering now," she says. "For a while, I didn't know what was going on. You're afraid that if you stand up you're going to blackout or collapse." Dr. Even Ashby, director of medical services at ASU, said leukopenia isn't "necessarily" a fatal disease if treated properly and if the patient follow's doctor's orders, which include sleeping 12 hours daily, as is Laurie's case. for Laurie Bloch, a courageous young lady who still gets " a head rush" when she stands too quickly, her biggest concern is recovering and living a normal life again—even without competitive swimming. "The worst part is over I guess. The uncertainty of it." I hank God. And thank God for Laurie Bloch, a very special ladv. Weekend Calendar Friday, Jan. 29 Women's Basketball vs East Carolina, 7:30 Saturday, Jan. 30 Women's Basketball vs Duke, 7:30 Saturday, Jan. 30. Men's & Women's Swim teams at East Carolina, 12:30 Saturday, Jan. 30 Rifle at Clemson Saturday, Jan. 30 Indoor Track at Virginia Tech Track Classic Saturday, Jan. 30 Wrestlers at Davidson (with Citadel), 11:00 Saturday, Jan. 30 Men's Basketball at Virginia Military, 7:30 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 6 6 0 0 6 0 0 6 6| ISteak Biscuits g WEEKDAY fcv EVEninG SPECIALS J o (From 5 — 9 pm Monday Through Friday) 809 Blowing Rock Rd. I s * * * • » m*-, Pepper s Sub .. 2.75 Lg. Spaghetti 2.75 Fried Chicken 3.95 Wed. Reuben 2.75 Rib-Eye . 8oz— Large— 6.75 o 3.50 Jean Lawson .. pi 8.95 Thr. French Dip 2.75 Lg. Lasagne 4.75 Fri. Meatballs Sub 2.75 Fried Shrimp xs - AVAILABLE ALL DAY FROM 6 AM 5.50 All dinners include a trip to our salad bar, bread, and (on some dinners) a vegetable. Sorry, due to these special prices. CAU discount cards cannot be accepted for these specials. You can bring your family, your wife or your date to Peppers. The evening atmosphere Is quiet and relaxed. Brown bagging Is available. Good food and a friendly atmosphere are an Inviting combination. Join your friends and take advantage of the evening specials. A Great Place To IDeet Your Friends For Lunch & Dinner Open 7 days a week until 9:0G - b •W: Call 262-1250 for carry-out Mon. Tue. * o o o o o o o @ BOJANGLE'S OF AMERICA. INC. 1982 Famous Chicken n Biscuits BLOWING ROCK RD AT HWY. 105 OFFER GOOD THRU SUNDAY Also, FREE COFFEE With Our NEW GRAVY BISCUIT! u0000000000000000(^*0 �6 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday January 28. 1982 Peter Wilson Learns About Patience by BRUCE REED Asst. Sports Editor "Good things come to those who wait," says Peter Wilson, freshman guard-forward of the Appalachian State basketball team. A 6-5 all-state player in high school, Wilson brings to ASU a light-hearted, conversationalist manner from his home town of Linden, NJ, and a crisp attitude of confidence about him shines a new light on the Mountaineer team. "If I can persist in getting better by working on my game, who knows what's going to happen," said Wilson, using carefully chosen words. "Maybe one day we can make it to the NCAA playoff." Chances of this happening for the 6-9 Mountaineers this season appear remote, but a couple of freshmen in 1978-79 brought to Bobby Cremins' squad a similar kind of hope. FB Schedule Appalachian State has finalized its 1982 football schedule, accord­ ing to Athletic Director C.H. Gilstrap. • The Mountaineers will meet the same 11 teams in 1982 as they met in 1981, including seven other members of the Southern Con­ ference, James Madison, Lenoir Rhyne, Virginia Tech, and Wake Forest. Five games will be played at home, and six will be played away. Homecoming will be October 30 against East Tennessee State, and all game times will be announced at a later date. Sept. 11 James Madison Away "John Fitch and Charles Payton Pfeiffer because of a muscle pull in played in the national tournamenl his lower back, an injury which oc­ when they were freshmen, and I'd curred last week against UNCdo anything for them to win this Charlotte. But he was expected to year," said Wilson. "They've been see action in Wednesday night's through a lot, but I feel that rival match with Western Carolina. something good is going to Perhaps his best performance of happen." the season was in last week's victory Wilson, a starter, regards his over Mars Hill in which he came off teammates as "big brothers." b«the bench to score 12 points. ing one of the younger members of Wilson credits a lot of himself to the team, and he feels that team one special friend, teammate unity is one of their biggest assets. Walter Chambliss. "Walt's my "We're like one big family," main man," grinned Wilson. "I'm smiled Wilson. "Coach Cantwell really glad that we both have three and some of the older players reallv more years, plus we found out we set a good example. My roommate, were cousins. He's one person that I Preston Cant, has had some hard can always talk to." times but he's always there to help And Peter does plenty of that, to me. He tells me if I'm doing anyone and everybody. And he says something wrong and even though he really feels at home here. I m playing ahead of him, he's been "Everybody's been really nice to around and has the experience." me. People would come up and talk One of Wilson's main concerns is to me even before the season whether to concentrate on the for­ started. I liked that—it really made ward or guard position. He likes the me feel like something. I guess choice. "They moved me back to that's southern hospitaiitv." the 3 spot (small forward) after But anytime a guy walks onto a Capehart (Wade) was hurt in the totally different basketball court, it NC State game and that's where takes some time to adjust. Junior I'm at right now," he said. "I've teammate Bryant Hunt feels Wilson had to adjust even though I played has handled it well. forward most of the time in h igh "There've been times when he school." was down and he knew he still had a But Wilson admits that he'd ways to go," said Hunt. "But he rather play guard. "When I came has time to grow into a great ball here I got psyched up at the chance player. Regardless of the situation, to play guard, and I'm gonna work Pete always tries to listen, whether hard to stay at guard as far as next doing good or bad. He knows what year is concerned. As for now, I'll he has to do." do whatever they ask of me." And for now, Peter continues to Peter could do little more than look forward. After all, good things watch Monday night's win over come to those who wait. 18 Furman Home J.F. (PECK) GARNER, M.D. 25 Wake Forest Away The Citadel Home announces the opening of his office for the practice of Marshall Away DERMATOLOGY Oct. 2 9 16 Lenoir-Rhyne Home Virginia Tech Away 30 E. Tennessee State Home Suite No. 7 Watauga Medical Arts Building Boone. North Carolina 28607 Office Hours by Appointment Boone's Italian Restaurant of Distinction Full Italian Menu The Word is Getting Around! We've Got the Best in Town! Featuring World's BEST Pizza World's LOWEST Prices PLUS FREE FREE FREE DRINKS The Godfather Sez This is The Best Deal on Campus Our Steak Sub is a Meal in Itself Free Delivery 264-5550 264-5552 Nov. 6 UT-Chattanooga Away 13 VMI Away 20 264-5551 264-5553 Hours: Sunday-Thursday 4pm-lam Friday and Saturday 4pm-2am oming SoonI AND DERMATOLOGIC SURGERY 23 ollecilo's Live Entertainment at the Hide Away Nightly! Need a Gig, Call Mr. S. Western Carolina Home Telephone: ( 704 ) 264-6266 Sollecito's Qr^ More Than A Package Store - A TRADITION - Largest Inventory - Largest Sales - LOWEST PRICES - Have you considered a personal wine cellar ? Peabody's knowledgeable staff has assisted many of our customers in making selections for both moderate and expensive collections. This service is available to you along with Special Discounts ! Highway 321 By-Pass — Blowing Rock, North Carolina Phone 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 LVI 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_0128_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: January 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 1982-01-28 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/c437f627d73da25303a879f2c189e33c.pdf f56b3b0537d4771bb17191f8eaa9738a PDF Text Text Vol. LVI No. 21 APPALACHIAN STATE Fee Increase Is Finalized Shooting Results In by SEAN BAILEY Staff Writer Injury The SGA Senate passed a hous­ ing fee proposal last Tuesday night that resulted in a fee increase com­ promise with the University. Oncampus students will now pay S185 ($50 deposit plus $135) by May 1 to reserve their room space with full payment due in August. The University had recommended a complete payment of $370 by May 1 to reserve a room. by KEVIN CORBIN News Editor Joseph Michael Weikert, a {Yfshman from Fayetteville, was the of a still unidentified v iotim a J S f»ailant as he was struck in the a r m by what appeared to be a pellet from a pellet rifle or pistol. The resident of the 8th floor of B o vie dorm was injured early Fri­ d a y morning when three shots were apparently fired at the dorm, with a l l of the shots going into dorm rooms. The shots entered the dorm on iht* third, eighth, and ninth floors with the only injury occurring on t h e eighth floor. According to Director of Security R o y .Tugman, "It hasn't been established as of yet where the shots caire from." However, he reported t h a t the shooting occurred on the >ideof the building between Bowie a n d Eggers dorms. ASU security is being assisted in t h e investigation by the State B u reau of Investigation. "We are as active as we can be o n the case," Tugman said, "and t h ere art* some angles we are now working on." Representatives for security said that the security office would ap­ preciate any assistance or any infor­ mation on the case. The injured student was taken to Watauga County Hospital for treat­ ment. Yesterday, a representative of the hospital reported that Weikert had been released. Applications -Applications are available for positions of editor and business manager of The Ap­ palachian and Rhododendron editor in of room the 219 Workman Hall. All candidates should be ris, n ^ seniors and have at least two years collegiate journalism ex­ perience. A mimirnum 2.25 CPA 18 required of all candidates. "The business manager must b^\e > a sic successfully completed accounting courses. Ap­ plications must be returned by F e bruary 15, 1982.- I Beautiful Sight!'/ The dwekpond is usually considered a place on The ducks look on as a hank full of debris surthe AS I campus where beauty and serenity rounds the upper end of the pond. (Photo by Gil prevails. Hut not if the sif(ht of trash catches the Hillf eye before the waterspout or the ducks. Battle Continues Students Help Fight Against Leukemia by ELAINE CONCER Staff Writer "They're doing all the work," he said of the leaders of the groups. Leukemia is a merciless killer. Not only does this blood disease at­ tack children from the ages of four to fourteen, but it also plagues almost twice as many adults. Leukemia affects approximately 61,000 Americans annually, and its cause is unknown. The purpose of the leukemia drive, according to Sigma Tau Ep­ silon President Zack Dunn, is "to raise funds for research for families and patient care." In an effort to help control this fatal disease, ASU and the Boone community are participating in a leukemia drive in cooperation with the Leukemia Society of America, Inc. This is the first such drive in the area. The chairman of the leukemia drive in Boone is Joe Edmisten, the city letter carrier for the Boone Post Office. Edmisten identified himself as a "selected volunteer." James R. Braughton, the North Carolina Chairman of Commerce and In­ dustry, requested the assistance of volunteers to participate in this drive. Edmisten volunteered after being selected by the Boone Postmaster Earl Norris. Edmisten looked to the Universi­ ty for organizations to volunteer their time and effort, and he found three enthusiastic and willing groups: the Yosef Club, Sigma Tau Epsilon, and the American Marketing Association. Edmisten seemed quite pleased with the help he is receiving. Tammy Wiseman, President of the Yosef Student Club, said, "I think we need (the drive) because we have drives for the heart fund and other things, but I've never heard of a leukemia drive." Although leukemia is not usually connected with cancer, Joe Ed­ misten feels differently. "I've always associated it with cancer; it's sort of like a cancer of the blood." Edmisten said he is "very excited about this. The only thing I'm not excited about is that it is the first time, and I have to lay all the groundwork for future drives." Joanne Pulsifer, President of the American Marketing Association, stated, "I think it's a worthwhile cause... It also helps the relation­ ship between the campus and the community of Boone." involved as much as possible. "We can't go to the professors because of the rule about soliciting," said Wiseman. "We're hoping to get the professors to come to us by setting up a contact table in the Student Union." According to Dunn, all the funds raised in the leukemia drive will be sent to UNC-Chapel Hill and will be distributed from there to various places within the state. The research is being done at UNC and Duke University. The funds will be used for finan­ cial aid for the 226 patients in North Carolina, but not for the payments of medical expenses, said Edmisten. He explained that the funds would be used on equipment and other necessities to make the patient's life less complicated. Because leukemia has not yet been defeated, this drive may possibly be an annual attempt to raise funds for research and patient care. Because this is a Commerce and Industry Drive, the representatives will be seeking donations from the various merchants in Boone. Anyone wishing to donate to this cause can do so at the contact table in the Student Union from 10:00 to 4:00 for the remainder of the week. Persons wanting to donate time can receive more information at the Yosef Office. This does not, however, limit donations. The ASU representatives would like the University to become Wiseman concluded, 'Remember, all donations are 100 percent tax deductible." erry-Univac To Recruit p ( * r s °nnel Representatives from Vice-Chancellor of Student Af­ fairs Dr. David Mclntire said of the compromise, "Though their pro­ posal was less than Mr. Dunnigan's (Director of Residence Life) original recommendation, we met and con­ ferred on the SCA's proposal and felt amenable to accepting that as a legitimate compromise." The Vice-Chancellor commented further on the fee increase saying, "The reason for this assignment fee is not to impose on the students, but to help weed out those who had heretofore hedged their bets as an insurance factor (by only having to deposit $50 for their room) and thereby provide more of an oppor­ tunity for the students on the waiting list." Mclntire noted that the whole thrust of the fee assignment is to help increase the occupancy rate of the University dormitories. In other action taken by the Senate Tuesday night, two bills dealing with single ticket SGA elec­ tions and reduction in school days were both sent back to the Rules Committee for recommendations. Under committee reports, Joel Oakley of the Campus Concert Committee announced that Robyn Thompson and the Spongetones are scheduled to perform in Farthing Auditorium for the winter concert on Thursday, February 11. Tickets will be sold for $4 and $5. The Student Welfare Committee announced that it will hold a "Rape Seminar" on Monday, February 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the old Post Office. The psychological effects of rape will be the theme of the seminar. Demonstrations on defense techniques will be given with Dr. Joan Walls and Captain Paul Issacs being guest speakers. Those senators absent at the January 20th meeting of the SGA were: Capri Grgona, Markey Austin, Teresa Lyle, Beth Shupping, Dale Holland, Eddie Hill, Louis James, Don Pendelton, Celest McCaskill, Amy Nelson, Paul Norwood, David Garwood, Mark McCall, Keith Ken­ nedy, Jill Poole, and Robin Hill. Cheese Surplus Results In Giveaway by SEAN BAILEY Staff Writer Nineteenth century French gourmet Anthelme Brillat-Savarin is most noted for his observations of human eating habits, of which he said, "Tell me what you eat, and I will tell you what you are." But next month 930 Watauga County families eligible for food stamps will put the French gastronomes observations to the test when they receive pounds of free surplus cheese from the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA). The great cheese giveaway is the result of a nation wide surplus which the USDA has set out to remedy through a massive handout to the nation's needy. North Carolina's share of the cheese is expected to amount to more than 700,000 pounds. Local distribution of the cheese will be coordinated by the Watauga County Department Social Services with possible cooperation from the Retired Seniors Volunteer Program. Plans are being made for the storage of the cheese which is expected to be shipped from a North Carolina Department of Agriculture facility in Salisbury. Curly Joyce, Director of Watauga County Department of Social Services said, "We're expecting about 5000 pounds at this point, but I don't know...that could change." For the families eligible for the cheese it will come in blocks—big blocks. Families of one to three members will receive five pounds, those with four to six members will obtain ten pounds, larger families of seven to eight will acquire fifteen pounds. Bigger clans of nine or more persons will get twen­ ty pounds of cheese. The cheese is expected to arrive in Watauga County by mid-February. With the average price of cheddar cheese hovering at more than $2.50 a pound the free cheese will be a pleasure and a luxury to Watauga County's needy. Because of the relative price increase over the years the dairy pro­ duct has been relegated to a less important, less versatile role on the kit­ chen table of America. But that French epicurean Brillat-Savarin reminds us in his own humorous way that cheese was served on the continent in many capacities. The Frenchmen said in his 1825 work entitled The Physiology of Taste, "A dessert without cheese is like a beautiful woman with only one eye." will be invited to either Houston or Charlotte for further by DAVID YOUNT Staff Writer '^ - January 26, 1982 UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 > Sperry Univac *^? V c r s a ' Automatic Computer) will be visiting the ASU h 111 ' , U S on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. They '' P ' n l e rviewing seniors from the University s $^^ l r u ' s s and Math departments for possible jobs with ^ rr > s Univac division. o f f | f* r r y, one of the pioneers in the computer field, will C l a "y interview 52 ASU students. The interviews will ^in Ja nuary 27 with each interview lasting approxv ^irty minutes. The representatives from Sperry i 11 ^ '-ina Beltran and Greg Baxter from Houston, . a s along with Boh Murphy of Charlotte. *M J s r C o r d i ng to Stan Wilkinson of the Department of l n e s s Education, "Sperry Univac comes to Ap> recruit students for jobs before they go to '•Cjv r S | hools such as the University of North Carolina at Hill and Harvard." tributes this to the performance of past ASU ' n , s hired by Sperry as well as to the good job done .^Machian's faculty. t e y (Sperry) will be impressed with 95 percent of U d e n t» that they interview and would hire every one t !| C" they had the openings," says Wilkinson. ' V e r . he predicts that only eight of the interviewed interviews. Wilkinson explains that the purpose of visits by people such as Sperry, IBM, and Xerox is to help industry get to know the students and to give the students a personal contact with industry. He calls these visits excellent op­ portunity for students. He emphasizes, "This is as close to your front door as a group like Sperry will ever be." Shirley Cash of ASU's Career Planning and Placement' Office says that Sperry's great interest in ASU's graduates is rooted in Appalachian's "small town U.S.A. image." She explains, "Sperry feels that our students .are better prepared to meet the demands of the real world and are therefore better qualified than students from other schools." Mrs. Cash adds that Sperry is look­ ing for students who are aggressive and have some sales experience. The interviews are being jointly coordinated through the Career Planning and Placement Office and the Data Processing Management Association (DPMA). Miss Beltran, Personnel Representative for Sperry Univac, will speak to the DPMA at their January 27th meeting. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. at the Western* Steer number dne. Sperry, who currently employs 32 ASU graduates in­ ternationally, hired seven graduates after last year's visit to Appalachian. ASU's business department is becoming quite popular across the country and its students are benefitting from its good reputation. Representatives from the Sperry Univac Cor­ poration will be interviewing ASU seniors work­ ing on business and math degrees Wednesday and Ihursday, January 27 and 28 for jntssible employment in Houston or Charlotte. The com- pany currently has a number of ASL graduates in its employment and may choose seven or eight more from those students interviewed this week. James Grobe, past president of the Data Pro­ cessing Management Association (DPMA), and Stan Wilkinson, DPMA Chapter Advisor fright( stand in front of the UNIVAC 90/80 in the ASU Computer Center. (Photo by Gil HillI �Public EvaluationFor Prof 8 of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN + Editor Virginia I). Myers Business Manager Caralyn Markle Production Assistant Hay Criscoe Kevin Corbii*.. .Newt Editor Copy Editor Jam-l ROUMN ane«* <aria#a.. Mountaineer Living Ad Manager. Tony Anderson Harry Pickett.. .Sports Editor Photo Editor. . Gil Hill Mary Droessler.. .Ad Production Manager Unsigned editorials reded ihe opinion of D e a d l i n e f o r all e d i t o r i a l c o p y is 2 p . m . I he Appalachian. G u e s t e d i t o r i a l s a r e s i g n e d o n t h e d a y p r i o r t o p u b l i c a t i o n . L e t t e r s a n d a n d r e p r e s e n t t h e o p i n i o n o f t h e a u t h o r . Letters to the ed.tor should not exceed 250 guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 32A Workman Hall. The words ' " length and must be typed or written l e g i h l y . All letters m u s t c o n t a i n t h e w r i t e r ' s signature, address ami phone number. editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to p r i n t a n y m a t e r i a l s u b m i t t e d f o r publication. EDITORIALS Housing Fees The recent boost in housing deposits here at ASU will affect students as soon as they make their first payments toward a room next year. The reason for hiking the initial payment is so that students will not feel as comfortable about losing their deposit if they decide to move off campus at the last minute. In the past, the rooms have been reserved for a fifty dollar deposit and other students have been prevented from making plans to live in the dorms because, on paper, campus housing was full and there was "no room at the inn." Although the reasoning behind this fee increase is sound, so was that behind trying to secure a room in advance just in case an in­ dividual could not find a home off campus. There is a housing shor­ tage in Boone, just as there is in most college towns, and students were simply trying to protect themselves from the very real possibili­ ty of slumber parties seven days a week at the homes of close friends, often these friends tire of having a permanent resident make up his or her bed on the couch. The motive was not a selfish one, but there are other factors to be considered that are not as obvious. Once a student signs a housing contract with ASU and pays whatever fee is involved, he or she is stuck to that agreement for the entire school year, whether he/she has found a better living situation or not. When the commitment is as final as ASU policies have made this one, people tend to put it off until they are absolutely sure that they will want to stay on campus the entire year - thus the initial payment "just in case," and the later retraction of housing agreements. Unless a student withdraws from school or marries there is no way to leave the dorm. One out has been to plead that dorm life affects emotional stability, but the successful cases are few compared to the many students who complain about institutional community living. It isn't uncommon to hear students considering drawing up a false marriage contract in order to escape dorm life. (Can it really be that bad?) According to CPS, a college couple at the University of Ten­ nessee -Knoxville "tied the knot in order to untie their university housing agreements." It seems that the university would have less trouble if its policies on moving out of the dorms even at the end of fall semester were not so stringent. It is doubtful now that students will let go of a $185 deposit, so there will be few complaints about losing money, but by the time fall semester winds down, students could be searching desperately for ways to break a housing contract that binds them so thoroughly to campus. Good Grads This week on Wednesday and again on Thursday Sperry Univac, a well known and successful computer company, will interview ASU students for jobs within their ranks. Already they employ 32 ASU graduates internationally, and now they are looking for eight more to add to their payroll. Are they just another recruiting company searching the countryside for good workers? No, they are an impor­ tant business group that seeks its employees selectively, and they choose, each year, to look for them at ASU. Before Sperry Univac recruiters go to Chapel Hill, before they go to Harvard, they come to Appalachian to find high quality graduates from the Walker College of Business. Not only is that a reflection on that particular college and its professors; it is a reflection on the en­ tire university. A graduate of ASU comes out with a fairly well rounded background of liberal arts and a good concentration in his or her major, and therefore our graduates have more potential than many. We are not worldly grads - we're even called "All-American" - and the humanities could be more stressed, but such is the national trend. For today's world, we are producing the people Sperry Univac and other companies want, and students should be en­ couraged that their education has put them in touch with these as well as other, farther reaching goals. should include evervth' .dligence !h, One of the nicest things about be­ ing enrolled at ASU is that you have the opportunity to really get to know the faculty on a one-to-one basis. Many people take that fact for granted or, even worse, they don't take advantage of it. But this is something you will find only on a minority of college campuses across the nation. The Student Newspaper , Michael Lackey but most of them have been good. Consequently I have developed a standard; I expect my professors to be great. When they are anything less I am often disappointed and usually disinterested to the point that I learn almost nothing except never to take that professor again. Now maybe that is my fault, I should want to learn regardless. But I find that if my instructor is not in­ spired it is nearly impossible for me to be. Bad instructors proliferate. They are everywhere, in every depart­ ment. They are the professors that tell you they didn't want to teach this class, or the class is too large to be good, or this area is not exactly their specialty. Booo. I tend to avoid these people whenever possi­ ble and luckily I have had to deal with very few of them. Nothing is worse than having to sit through three or four hours of boredom every week, and then be expected to know something about that subject. Nothing I say or do or nothing the administration can say or do will eliminate disinterested or disinteresting professors. And ob­ viously students have different tastes and opinions, so I may not like an instructor that you may feel I have yet to have a single class that my instructor didn't know me by my first name, at least by the end of the semester, and 1 have yet to have an instructor that I didn't feel comfortable talking to in or out of the classroom. One of the highlights of my college career has been that I have gotten to know many of my professors on a personal basis. Because of this I have come into contact with an incredible range of personalities, backgrounds, ex­ periences, beliefs, etc., and it has made me not only a better student, but a better person as well. In fact, since my freshman year I find that I am more apt to take a professor than a course. My schedule is largely constructed around who is teaching rather than what is being taught. I evaluate a professor by what I know personally about him or her, what I hear about this professor from other students, and what I hear about them from their colleagues. If the response is positive enough, I usually find myself in that class. I have had a few bad experiences, I.filers In the etliloi m e ice/come in "The ire Ipptiltirhinn'.' Snmelime.s have tliTfieitllv printing nil lite t e l l e r s i r e r e c e i v e . si> i n i n c r e a s e t h e ell mi res ol lin villi' /illlitislid, keep it your teller relatively shorl. concise. ami lime ii icrillen legililv nr Iv/ietl. Inelmle vniir name local mhlress. ami t/eliver it lliirtl floor o f If o r k n i a n l l a l l . o f / i c e • 12 ('.. or mail Ipptilachitin". it ISl also have a pite.si / irgima Thanhs for to If e eiliinrial column if interested. Mvers your "The Hoy 'M)2S. lor locally members ' till ami In the at (lllf. conlrihnlintls - keep those tellers coming! Ability Over Respectability Editor, The Appalachian, I am writing in to congratulate Michael Lackey on being another victim of the Reagan personality complex. In a recent issue of The Appalachian, Michael Lackey had selected Ronald Reagan as "Man of the Year." Lackey insists that Reagan has brought back the respectability to an office which, in recent years, has been lacking. I agree that recent presidents sure haven't been the most admirable in history, but I don't think that Ronald Reagan is the man who has restored this competence. If you believe this, well I guess Ronald Reagan's smile has con­ vinced one more true patriot. Your article insists that respec­ tability of a president consists of an elegant life style and a clean shaven face. You disregard Ronald Reagan the president, but you,. . magnify the smiles and the gentili­ ty. Respectability does not come from outward appearance or from a luxurious vacation ranch. Respectability comes from action; action which would benefit the United States as well as the rest of the world. Reagan has not done this. He has alarmed the poor, and he has frightened Europe. Yet you insist that his wealthy life style demands respect and inevitably the "Man of the Year." If you are not particularly fond of Mr. Reagan, and if you don't particularly like his politics, how can you place this person as "Man of the Year?" Does his smile and elegance automatically place him in contention? Does rich china and a top wardrobe in­ by RALPH SONEY Editorial Columnist One day a little boy, parched with an insatiable thirst for knowledge, came upon three brick masons. Scratching his head he said to the mason closest to him, "Mister, what're you doing?" The sweating brick layer looked at the kid, a bit irritated at having been inter­ rupted, and replied, "I'm laying bricks, kid." Moving a little farther down the line the young child approached the second mason. "Mister, what are you doing?" "Why, I'm building a wall," the second mason responded. Unsatisfied, the thirsty boy walked up to the third mason, who worked high upon a scaffold. The young boy raised his head, and. rALKtAtto T / /W r/sr ? "°> $ 7 IAAS \ . 4 i s/OMFA! 46AUY vupy ? / A lot of professors mi R h, u to use this evaluation as ^ live criticism and th Us their teaching methods N?' 0 * some people would be off e n d e Jf hopefully this would inspire , h ' better their methods. Thk ^ also help departments decide""? 1 will be granted tenure. Now | admit I know very lj l t | e tenure and what is involved T ] do know that people have beentJ granted and denied l e n u r e ° 4 reasons having nothing t o d 0 w 5 their abilities as teachers Th seems a bit unfair to me, but tha," the system, and there's nothing, l ! can be done about it, except to corporate evaluations in the hope'Ij making the system somewhat J ter. As I said earlier, some of m v periences with professors have Li great, both in and out 0 f a" classroom. But I don't think th' would have been as good if n o t J me being selective. Just think ho* many people do you think would have seen Bo Derek if she hadn't been rated? itiate him to such an honor? You insist that people respect a presi­ dent who lives out the wealthy fan­ tasies of the less fortunate. Do you actually believe this is true? I know thousands of workers now out of work who would disagree. I know thousands of educators who would think differently. I know thousands of welfare recipients who would think you are wrong. I know thousands of environmen­ talists who wouldn't agree with you. In fact, I could find hundreds of thousands of people who would consider your conclusions as inac­ curate and ludicrous. You say that if people are disillusioned with the Reagan ad­ ministration, it is not Reagan the man, rather the administration. Well, you have placed yourself in a trap. Who do you believe chose many of these officials? Take one guess. Yes, your man of the year is the backbone to the administra­ tion you particularly don't like. You accuse Jimmy Carter of lacking in the elegance as com­ pared to Ronald Reagan. You make it sound like elegance is ac­ tually important in a president. Catherine the Great was elegant. You state that this lack of elegance was possibly the downfall of Carter's administration. I disagree. If anything, I believe this to be one of Carter's strong points. Though Carter's political manuevering wasn't the most ef­ fective, his simple, earthy attitude was more impressive than Reagan's elegance and falseness. Nothing personal, Mr. Lackey, I simply disagree with you. In fact, if I had to list the ten least ad­ mirable men of 1981, Ronald Reagan would be on the list. Sure I can't help liking Reagan's friendly showmanship but when appearance and.presidency rnia, the man isn't-half «s appealing. Perhaps if he was still playing with Bonzo I might admire him more. But everyone knows that he no longer has time for monkeys. In actuality, what you are say­ ing is that a president should be elegant and aristocratic, and despite frightening political rhetoric which pleases a wealthy elite, is justifiable by the American people. At least he would be respectable. I would rather have a president who wasn't respected but was profes­ sionally capable than a respectable president who hasn't done a damn. Mike Dobrogasz Box 12607 Education Could Build Cathedrals covering his eyes with tiny hands to shut out the blinding rays of the sun, cried up, "Hey mister, what're you doing?" Putting down his trowel the mason carefully slid down the scaf-. fold and stood in front of the young lad. The boy looked up at the tower­ ing brick layer, rugged as the material he used. "Mister, what are you doing?" the little lad asked a second time. Effortlessly the brick man picked the boy up. Turning towards the tower of newly lain brick the ipason waved his hand back and forth over the expanse of the work. He said, "Son, I am building a cathedral, a place where many people will enter for years to come." Smiling at the man, the little boy ran off having had his thirst for knowledge yUEJJLj / SAfD yuCMe/U >U> VOU SAY more than the subject matter, and r c PTts Our Readers' Views JUST SONS 6/XL rtU-O Me is fantastic. But then again our criteria may also be different, so who's to say? Everyone, I think. What we need is a standardized faculty evaluation system based not only on student evaluations but evaluations from other professors as well. I think that should also in­ clude an evaluation of departments. How many people do you know that have just 'picked' a major simply because they had to pick one? How many people do you know that have gone blindly into a major they really knew very little about? And how many people do you know that have changed majors, or at least wanted to? Rating professors and departments could only help to alleviate some of these problems even if it didn't cure them. The evaluation system is already in progress, and has been for some time, in the form of semester-end course evaluations. Most, if not all, departments require students to rate the courses they take. But these evaluations are never published and they are nowhere nearly as thorough as they should be, mainly because you evaluate the course more than the professor. The em­ phasis should rest on the instructor rhef piled and published by and should be made avail i'i ^ d* ing pre-registration a n ,| f | That way students would k ^ to expect, or at least have e a idea. AMD TPEi* iAJ sooerYj AMD.-- s o l h vO e 8 * m r e A e r AMD P^EeAMATT} AAi£> SPE bar ALL u&eT. jtocuy urnJE 77/W6J M W V ME. / & m r!*a quenched for awhile. You may or may not have heard this story before but it is an ex­ cellent example of how many students look at college. Basically there are three kinds of students enrolled in this university. The first student is here because he/she does not know what to do. There is no purpose or direction to this college career. For them, college is just something to do while deciding what to do for the rest of their lives. Perhaps for those in this first category, parents have coerced them into coming to college. It is possible that they may not even want to be here at all. Like the first brick mdson, they are sweaty and cannot wait until time to go home where they can relax. The second category of student is here because they want to get a good job when they get out. The biggest source of motivation for this student is the notion that life is go­ ing to be great once he/she gets the old sheep skin in May. This student is the type of person who usually chooses majors based on the ex­ perts critiques of the job market, not according to abilities, likes and dislikes. This kind of person would go into accounting knowing full well that he/she is incapable of even balancing their check book. The third student is in the university to 'get an education." The job market concerns him/her, but not to the point of spending I four years to get a degree in something which will cause a lifetime of dissatisfaction a" boredom. This third studentis terested in grasping the knowing an education can afford. This thir student is insatiably idealistic. on« of those "darn fool kids" who ha»f a notion that they can make t f world a better place. The third type of student isin'l* business of building cathe r while the rest of the world is la) in bricks. Those around are wor ' n to make a living and he/she is t vl life to make it work. My objective here is not to p u j any values of wrong or right on atl of these three categories. What^ person wants to get out of a uni> f sity education is entirely up 1 0 ^ desires and motivations of that p^ ticular person. However, the p 01 ^ at question here is that w £ students need to understan ^ magnanomous opportunities ^ surround us everyday, relati> e ^ Id learning, and that we wo" wasting opportunities that won always be offered. The communality. ^ r ' e " jj. liberality, and the great em ^ ment of knowledge to be oun ^ professors here at ASU ar< J few examples of the opportu" |( university life holds for all 0 you cannot grasp what I a" 1 , f >ntn a" I am convinced that a mor tin"' you graduate and spend so nit in the real world you wi stand that you have left a , r U tellectual Shangrila—the uni »y- j. �THE A P P A L A C H I A N Tuesday J a n u a r y 26, 1 9 8 2 3 —Soviet Threat Ignored Lee Nelson The Soviet Union's top brass should be very pleased with the way the spineless Western European leadership has been catering their wants and demands. The Euro­ peans have, through their NeoChamberlain appeasements, given , h e Kremlin a clear signal that they are prepared to completely overlook g n y example of international Soviet suppression. Not only will the Euro­ peans disregard all this totalitarian bullying, but they will reward the Soviets by making themselves dangerously dependent on Soviet energyI am sure you are all familiar with the Soviet-sponsored bruted repres­ sion underway in Poland. The Polish authorities, acting under an ultimatum from the Kremlin, have proceeded to suffocate solidarity and all other rare civil liberties. Solidarity, the rose in a garden of thorns, a brilliant ray of hope and beautiful testament to freedom, was wiped out before our eyes. A whole nation is held hostage by a band of red puppet militarists, and how does NATO respond? The courageous United States leadership declared that we will not stand for such a slap in the face of liberty. Ronald Reagan imposed economic sanctions against Poland and the Soviet Union, but the whole of Western Europe responded as if they had joined the Warsaw pact. Germany could have a far greater impact with economic sanction than could we. With Schmidt leading the way, the Europeans have given the Soviet Union a blank check as far as brutality and expansion. It seems that the ulterior motive for all this passiveness is the natural gas agreements the Soviets are suckering our allies into signing. With western technology, equip­ ment, and planning, the Soviet Union is building a 2,800 mile-long natural gas pipeline. This pipeline will eventually supply France, Ger­ many, Italy, and several other Euro­ pean countries with 40 percent of their natural gas needs. What the Europeans do not realize is that the Soviets need this pipeline much more than do the Europeans. This pipeline will be the source of billions upons billions of dollars of surplus revenue to sup­ port international militarism. This natural gas pipeline will make Europe dangerously dependent of the Soviet wolves' energy. Just think, by 1990 the Europeans will be paying for the Russian weapons we American taxpayers are sup­ posed to match. The good this pipeline will do for the Soviet defense effort cannot be underestimated. It seems ironic that the west will be supporting both sides of the arms race. The Europeans already import vast amounts of oil from the Soviet Union, and this natural gas agree­ ment could be the last nails in the coffin. If Schmidt or Mitterand think for one second that the Soviets will not use this energy dependency to cripple the Euro­ pean economy in times of emergen­ cy, then they are bigger fools than 1 thought. If the United States is going to be the only country to stand up to ag­ gression, then why the alliance? With friends like that, we really don't need enemies. The Europeans are the ones that hold most of the cards, and they could have dealt the Soviets a few jokers. The Europeans must learn that they only fuel the fire of repres­ sion and militarism with such backless responses. If they don't get tough, they should at least become wise. Also, Ronald Reagan should put more and more pressure on the Europeans to act according to their supposed principles. Economic Mo sanctions or the lack of them are a clear signal to the Kremlin as to how strong we really are. The pipeline is a mistake, and Reagan t h e r r r s s i a • " should continue to uphold the crucial parts the Russians need to build the pipeline. I believe it was Nakita Kruschev who said, "The capitalists will sell you the rope to hang themselves with." It looks like the Europeans are living up to those expectations. More Readers' Views Pathway Poorly Maintained Editor, The Appalachian: It is hard for me to understand how ASU's administration can criticize the increasing number of students driving to and parking on ctmpus when the administration encourages this behavior by neglecting pedestrian convenience «nd safety. There are many ex­ amples of this neglect throughout campus, but one in particular is especially disgusting. Between Walker Hall and the new music building construction site there runs a gravel path that connects the road to Mountaineer Apartments (Bodenheimer Drive) with Rivers Street. All of the ap­ proximately 275 students in Moun taineer Apartments, when walking to campus, must use this path. At present this path is a muddy quagmire—partially because of a lack of maintenance and partially because of the poor condition of the silt fence on the construction site that allows mud, concrete slurry, and water to leak out and cover the trail. In freezing weather, this becomes a sheet of ice that makes walking hazardous as well as inconvenient. I realize that this path is prob­ ably only temporary, but consider­ ing that it may be months or even years before the music building is finished, and the number of students that use it, I think that a little maintenance would be ap­ propriate. In addition, the silt fence for the construction site should be repaired to keep mud and concrete from washing over the trail andirttb Ihe creek. Hopefully, this letter will lead to some action; but if it doesn't, maybe I shouldn't complain—I could always drive! Paul Benson 351 Grandview Height Americans Have No Song To Sing One Sunday several years ago I arrived in Limerick, Ireland. Some of my family was flying into Shannon the next day, where I was to meet them. They had been around the world, via a tour, and I had been around Europe, via my thumb. That we could spend a weekend together in a $100 a night castle which had been turned into a motel, was testimony to my versatili­ ty, I thought. In the meanwhile I put into a hostel for the night, which is where I met Mick. Corporations Have Pac Man Appetite the finest capillaries of our society; a corporate dictatorship. rampant. Trade is still restricted as a result because the victim companies are deprived of total control. Jeff Harper The recent bid by the Coca-Cola Company to "tend its horizons into the movie business once •Rain brings to mind the problem of corporate Covers in the United States. Many people don't consider it to be a problem, but many of • hose ever-hungry corporate giants remind ® e of the "Pac-Man" video game. They seem •° be obsessed with eating up other companies, e 'ther large or small, in order to increase their Handing. It does have to stop somewhere, but •be way it looks, it won't stop until the big guys, 9r example Exxon and Coca-Cola, end up tryln Rto cannibalize each other. At the end of the ? arn e, one super corporation wil remain; it will f absolute, and, unfortunately, it will become ° Ur government. Its influence will flow down to Of course it will never go that far but to con­ sider the possibilities helps create a greater awareness of the problem. Surely, in the near future, our government will step in and take ac­ tion on the problem. I say this with hesitation because I can't help but think about the great power and influence that many of these cor­ porations hold on Capital Hill. Their lobbies seem to be without values or morals, and they also have a bottomless bag of tricks. Never­ theless, we should still try to have confidence in our legislators (I guess). It seems to me that they would have taken more effective action on the problem before now, before corporate power got to its present height. It seems obvious that with each addi­ tional increment, a corporation adds to its power, in all aspects. Free trade is inevitably restricted as a result. Even though horizontal takeovers are still pretty well restricted, the ver­ tical takeovers (that is, those in which the com­ panies involved are of two different types), are Even though many corporations are allowed to "run business as usual" after they've been engulfed, they are still owned by someone else. No company wants to get "big Mama" mad at them. Many of the other corporate Goliaths ac­ tually run all of the companies under their wings, selecting their own management teams and corporate policy. These big corporate direc­ tors seem to feed that they have ample expertise and knowledge to run all their different com­ panies and still achieve maximum performance. Maybe they do, but they are still choking freedom. I believe we should either break up these cor­ porations to some degree or stop the multiple take over process or both. I don't think we should waste any time on the matter, either. Keep your eyes open concerning this problem. When you see indications that Exxon is plann­ ing to "eat up" I.T.T., you know that we're in WATERBEDS ar*l c Editorial Writer* needed for APPALACHIAN. If interested 262-3104. Complete heated waterbed* for sale, never been used. Retail price $299.00 Selling now for Ju«t$ 199.00 with a 15 year warranty. Call Danny at 2625022 Mick was Irish and was just bum­ ming around. We realized the similarity of things and thought we'd be better able to explore them in a pub. I had been on the road all day hitchhiking, and thought it would sure be good to drink a beer. When I said that I only had one pound, 50, he just smiled and steered us out into the twilight. passion and the misery of being Irish. The songs were powerful beyond imagination. They were timeless testimonies to the human pathos. Our balladiers had been singing for over two hours now. They had not budged from their stool. They were waves pounding on the indifferent, rocky Irish coast. They have been pounding on that same shore for eons, now. Two French women were also leaving the hostel. I ventured some French and found out that they were also looking for a pub. The French, especially the women, carry most of their expression in their eyes. Their faces usually suggest nothing. If you want contact with a French women you look her in the eyes and hope that the returned gaze doesn't cripple you. But don't stare too long because you may become addicted. by the third quart M. and I were next to them. The waves of their songs swam through our bodies as thoroughly as the Guiness did now. We were lifted up into a grey cloud above the Irish Sea, into a grey day in Irish history. We were, for one special evening, allowed to par­ ticipate in the Celtic continuum. These two people, a man and a woman, had deposited us on the far side of their history, gratuit. The four of us strolled down the street trying to decide which language to use. L. & M. (I forget their names now) absolutely could not understand Mick. Nor could Mick be coerced into slowing down his brogue. L. couldn't understand English anyway. So I translated for Mick and M. translated for L. I lit a cigarette for M. and watched her eyes fasten, somehow, on both my eyes and the glow of the match at the same time. Too much! trouble. ers Alternative Education Look for new» about our special VALENTINE PERSONALS next week _______ Gordon Clay with its structure, and shapes it into an expression of her own uni­ queness. When we speak of a life style, we are speaking of a similar process in the day to day interac­ tion with our culture. By examining the meaning and implications of our lifestyle patterns, they may assume that flavour and character which are unique and personal to each of us and so truly find our own personal "style" of living. Perhaps this was the original pur­ pose of education. In recent years, however, it seems that much of for­ mal education has been so submerged in the contest of a con­ sumer utilitarian society that it obscures this process rather than facilitates it. The "goals" of educa­ tion have become more important than the process. Learning has become a grasping of the known rather than a discovery of the unknown. The answers are given before the questions are asked. This program has no particular content to be learned. Emphasis is placed rather of the quality and depth of questioning. My hope is that each participant would ex­ perience the artist's joy and creativity when he feels the material of his art—confident that this amor­ phous mass may be pregnant with meaning as he searches there for his soul. Those who feel that the unexamined life is not worth living should find it a stimulating ex­ perience. The After Six Program "Chang­ ing Lifestyles in a Developing World Crisis" will now be offered in the Counseling Center on Tues­ day evenings from 7-9 p.m. To register or find out more, call the Center at 3180. Registration is open until February 2. We settled into a little place with just a few locals lifting their pints. Mick came back from the bar with four quart bottles of Guiness!! (Cultural note: an Irish quart is about 10 ounces greater than ours.) Mick said that the best Guiness in Ireland (and, of course, the world) came in quart bottles. All you have to do is ask the 'tenders.' I made a mental note of that and you may wish to do the same. From the side of the room came a couple's slow song. There was no juke box that I saw. I looked around and this little Irish man and Irish woman were singing a ballad. They sat on a bench and sang of English tyranny, centuries of it. How com­ plete! The French women couldn't understand the words, but they knew. By our second quart, M. and I had moved closer to our balladiers. We were both moving closer because we were drawn towards these people and their song. They were singing of their history, their Towards the end of the evening the balladiers asked me to sing a song. After politely refusing several times, I started to sing "Hobo's Lullabye," by Arlo Guthrie. Mid­ way through the second verse my memory went blank. They waited a few seconds and then applauded me. Incredible, I thought that these two people, who had sung all night — as they had every night—were genuinely touched by my efforts. I could not remember such a reception, such an at­ mosphere anywhere in my own country. Ireland is statistically poor and politically divided, but you couldn't tell it from the two people I met. They were over a hundred miles away from any of the struggles in the north, yet they sung of the ills of all Irish people. Contrast this with our own country and you decide which is more impoverished. Short­ ly after the Three Mile Island debacle I talked to a stranger at a newspaper stand. He said that he sure was glad that he didn't live in Pennsylvania. Fool! Ireland may be poor, but they have a song. It may be divided by strife, but it's hard to find someone who is apathetic. Americans, like me, who don't even have a universal song to sing are the real aliens on this planet. I walked back in numbed silence thinking about the rendezvous I was to make with my family the next day. �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday January 26. 1982 ,/-vi What goes on in the Mountains. Mime Helps Teach StudentS d On a recent Monday afternoon there were 14 bodies clad in sweat­ suits and socks, all lying still on the stage floor. The Appalachian Calendar of Events is a great place to let people know what your club or non-profit organization is doing and when. If you have an announcement for the calendar, bring all the pertinent 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 Wednes­ day at 9 a.m. for the Thursday paper. THIS WEEK Stress Management Workshop—The Biofeedback Staff will present "Introduction to Stress Management" on Wednesday, January 27 from 4-5 p.m. at the Counseling and Psychological Ser­ vices Center. All interested persons are invited. Hiking and Outing—The Hiking and Outing Club will meet at 6 p.m. Thursday, January 28 in 406 Rankin Science Building. Everyone is welcome. After the meeting we will go ice skating at Polar Palace. Also, the February 18 meeting will be a covered dish supper and square dance at Camp Broadstone in Valle Crusis. There will be live music and a caller. Time will be an­ nounced at Thursday's meeting. Alpha Phi Omega—The Tau Beta Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega is a part of a national service fraternity located on the campus of ASU. For more information concerning the fraternity's functions, come by the contact table located in the student union any time between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday, January 25 through Friday, January 29. Leukemia—The Yosef Club, the American Marketing Association, and Sigma Tau Epsilon, in coopera­ tion with the Leukemia Society of America, Inc. is in the midst of a major fund raising drive. There is a contact table in the student union this week to accept contributions and give information, or donations may be sent to the Yosef Office, Broome-Kirk Gym. Not to worry for their health. They were soon up and about learn­ ing to juggle using everything from bean bags to potatoes. The class instructor, Eddy Cole, asked his students to walk with him in a leisurely pace around the stage. They mimicked as he began to jig­ gle his hands. Then their arms. Then their shoulders, heads and soon all were performing crazy body gyrations amid their laughing. If I don't teach you anything else in this class, I hope you learn to relax," Cole announced. Those and similar exercises are part of Cole's instruction in the art of mime at ASU. Mime may be a strange word to some people, but to Cole it is the ultimate form of selfexpression. OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS The Counseling and Psychological Services Center is offering pro­ grams in relaxation, weight management, a personal growth women's group, and assertiveness training for males. For more infor­ mation or to sign up for these groups contact the Center at 3180. Relaxation group meets Mon. and Thurs. 4-5 from Jan. 25, weight management group every Thurs. 12-1 from Jan. 21, women's group every Tues. 2-3:30 from Feb. 1, assertiveness training every Thurs. 2-3 from Jan. 21. WASU-WASU's "Stick it and Win" contest is coming! Place a WASU bumper sticker on your car and you could be one of many up­ coming winners. Listen to WASU for further information. Related to ancient tribal dances, modern-day mime is the art of ac­ ting out ideas, scenes and emotions with the use of few stage props and no words. A mime's face is usually painted white, with black etchings around the eyes. The silence and imaginativeness of mime draws amazement from au­ diences in theatres and on street corners, alike. The most famous mime is the Frenchman Marcel Marceau, but the United States has its own share of mimes. Carol Burnett's portrayal of the ragged mop woman and Red Skelton's "Freddie the Freeloader" are both mime perfor­ mances. Cole, 30, is teaching Ap­ palachian's first curriculum in mime, as artist in residence with the department. Cole said he tries to teach students to relax and how to develop coordination before he sug­ gests ways for them to develop their own techniques in mime. "You shouldn't force your own spiritual approach on others," he said. "I don't want to push any of my personal beliefs on people." Cole believes the key to suc­ cessful mime performances is a per­ son's unique ideas for his body movements. He said that full selfexpression is generated by the freedom to act out the scenes and emotions in the art of mime. Prisoner Correspondence—Chris­ tians who care to correspond with prisoners please contact Reverend Ted Hellmann at Route 1, Box 66, Boone, N.C. 28607 "I've always believed that crea­ tion or spontaneity are the spirit of the soul," said Cole. From Fleetwood, NC, Cole lirst became interested in mime when he saw a performance of it while he was studying music and theatre at UNC-Charlotte. From music and the stage, he went on to study dance, ballet, painting and Some of Cole's n er f, have included standing m o > in store display windows iJ. * the ability to fly and DunJ! U S tail of an imaginary cow thut'^ give milk the normal way. ^ photography. Cole is considering arran "Stump the Mime" s h o „ *'"!> "In mime, I saw a way of express­ ing myself because it was broader than the other (art forms)," he said. this semester, with member, audience challenging Cole an !* student mimes to act out id,, words. "Somehow the idea „u type of show is almost fright, but I think I'll do i,," h / s > Cole has performed individually and in mime troops along the east J? Put a FREE Valentine Personal Ad in Drop rooms Career Planning Workshops—These are available on a one hour format several times a week for students who are having difficulty deciding on a major or the type of work they want to do. If interested, call the Counseling Center at 262-3180 or come by the office in the Student Support Building. coast and in Puerto Rico trained at m,me schools „ N and Michigan. 'lork The yours 301 Workman off or Appalachian today at 325 Hall. NEXT WEEK Kings Productions Auditions Study Skills—A study skills group will be held at the Counseling Center on Thursdays at 4 p.m. beginning Thursday, February 4. If interested, call 262-3180 or come by the Counseling Center in the Stu­ dent Support Building to sign up. CAROWINDS Midway Music Hall Sun., Jan, 31; 12-4 p.m Productions feature professionally designed scenery, costumes, staging and choreography in fully equipped theatres and outdoor stages The Student Welfare RAPE Seminar originally planned for February 1 has been postponed un­ til Monday February 8. The Seminar will be held in the Old Post Office at 7:30 p.m. Lane Morton, 20, of Lexington, gets special treatment from an assistant at the James B. Wood studio in Hollywood before pos­ ing for a Budweiser Light poster. Morton, a junior at ASU, was one of the 10 young people chosen to appear in the poster in Anheuser-Busch's "Casting Call" con­ test. (File photo} SHARE COST OF LIVING, GIVE TO THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY. We reserve the right to refuse any ski trade-ins Complete Repair Service One round trip air fare will be paid to hired performer., traveling over 250 rrnies to tne park Contact Live Shows. Carowinds, Box 240516, Charlotte. NC 28224 or Kings Productions. Entertainment Dept 1932 Highland Ave Gnonrvr, OH 45219 'Copyright I 98I.K II What Do You Want From College? Adventure? Add It To Your Schedule Try rappelling . . . descending a precipice by a rope and the seat of your pants. The fast­ est way down. Except for free fall. Rappelling is one part of a challenging academic and extracurricular program of­ fered by Army ROTC. Army ROTC teaches pro­ fessionally oriented students to lead people and to direct equipment to achieve speci­ fic objectives a s an Active o r R e s er v e O f f i c e r . If y o u ' r e l o o k i n g f o r t h e challenge of leadership, in college and afterwards, look into Army ROTC. Trade In Your Old Skis at FOOTSLOGGERS Singers • Dancers • Instrumentalists • Technicians Variety Performers • SI80-250/week ARMY ROTC LEARN WHAT IT TAKES T O LEAD For More Information Contact: Captain Dale Flora D.D. Dougherty (Old Library) 262-3150 or 262-3151 �NOUIMEER LIMING Quintet Plays ASU Classical Sounds h . DIANE SUMMERVILLE Staff Writer The stage in I.G. Greer . i t o rium will soon be filled with l" sounds of the Sylvan Wind n ntet. The auditorium will be to life by the music proby this highly-acclaimed ".emble tonight at 8:00 p.m. The p r0 gram is part of the University's brought j red Chamber Series. The quintet consists of flute, by Svjetlana Kabalin, oboe bv Mark Hill, clarinet by Arturo C'jompi, bassoon by Charles \|cCracken and horn by Melissa Coren. Each of the players is an arti s , in his or her own right. Svjetlana Kabalin is a recent win­ n e r of the Metropolitan New Jersey Young Artist Auditions. She has ,| 50 won various other awards, such as the Masterwork Foundation Artis, Competition and the New Jersey State National Federation of Music Clubs Competition. A few of the or­ chestras with which she has per­ formed include the New York String Orchestra at Carnegie Hall, ,he Orpheus Ensemble, and the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra. Presently, Ms. Kabalin is on the laved faculty of Simon's Rock of Bard College in Massachusetts and Rutgers University in Newark, New Jersey. Mark Hill has appeared with the Philharmonic Virtuosi of New York as a soloist. In 1979, Mr. Hill re­ ceived the Concert Artists Guild award for the Janus Ensemble, a musical organization of which he was co-founder. The work Mr. Hill has done in New York includes performing with the Pro Arts Chorale, the Y Chamber Sym­ phony, and the St. Cecilia Chorus and Orchestra. Mr. Hill teaches at the State University of New York at Stony Brook; he is assistant to oboist Ronald Roseman. From our own state we have Arturo Ciompi on the clarinet. He was a winner of the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra Young Artists Competition. A few of the orchestras with which he has per­ formed are the New York Sym­ phony Orchestra, Orpheus Ensem­ ble, the Piedmont Chamber Or­ chestra, and the Caramoor Festival Orchestra. Mr. Ciompi has recorded for Columbia Records and has a solo recording coming out during the 1981-82 season on the Orion label. Currently, Mr. Ciompi teaches clarinet at Princeton University. Charles McCracken is an active freelance artist in New York City. He has performed with the New York Philharmonic, the American Ballet Theatre Orchestra, the New York City Opera Orchestra, and the Netherlands Dance Theatre, as well as many others. He has performed at Carnegie Hall and the Kennedy Center with Alexander Schneider and the New York String Orchestra. Recently, Mr. McCracken received the honor of being appointed a member of the American Symphony Orchestra. Melissa Coren has held concerts at the Kennedy Center, Carnegie Hall, Alice Tully Hall, and the Abraham Goodman House. Her per­ formances include many with the Dance Theatre of Harlem, the St. Luke's Chamber Ensemble, the New York Choral Society, the Y Chamber Symphony, the Soviet Emigre Orchestra, and the Brookland Philharmonic. Ms. Coren has recorded for Grenadilla Records and is currently on the faculty of the Preparatory Division The Sylvan Wind Quintet of the Mannes College of Music and Queens College. The Sylvan Wind Quintet has just completed its third acclaimed New York City concert season. This Ensemble is the only chamber music quintet performing regularly in the metropolitan area. Artists who have joined them include Kenneth Cooper, Edmund Battersby, Gerard Schwarz, and members of the Clarion Wind Quintet. Their achievements as in­ dividual performers is matched only by their reputation as a fine quintet. This success may be due to the fact that each of the artists strives for perfection in chamber music. The Sylvan Wind Quintet appeals to the experienced and in­ experienced listener alike, for the simple reason that they are capable of communicating fresh ideas and innovation through well established works. All those interested in attending Tuesday night's performance are encouraged to do so by one North Carolina paper. The Asheville Citizen printed, "All five Musicians are of virtuoso caliber...a matter of small moment to a group of young people so obviously dedicated to perfection of ensem­ ble. One was hardly prepared for the sensitivity and dynamic range.. Beauty, grace, charm and wit abounded, and the audience responded warmly." One added bonus is that the performance is free of charge! The Go-Go's Combine Beauty, Beat On First Album More than anything else, the rock world needs something fresh, something new. I mean, for all of us who are doomed to take this stuff seriously, there has to be something around to take serious, right? In that regard, the Go-Go's Beauty uid the Beat is the album we've all been waiting for. The Go-Go's, an all-female band from California, play everything from sugar-coated pop to basic rock n roll to tender-hearted girl group inthems on this, their first album. Not since the heyday of the Supremes have so many girls gotten together to confess their hidden secrets and funnel their inner drives. That the members of the band play their own instruments as well as sing, on the album, is both intriguing and not worth mention­ ing. It's merely one more kink in a unique slumber party. In simple terms, the Go-Go's are good, red-blooded, American girls *ho are tired of sitting in front of the TV. In philosophical terms, beauty and the Beat is a long lettor from an old friend. Beauty and the Beat's first »ng, the hit "Our Lips are Sealed," serves as a proper preface to the rest of the album. With its Talking Heads-like rhythm and its Shirelles-like vocals, "Our Lips are Sealed" should be required in every jukebox in all the corner drugstores in the world. It is, twenty years after the fact, the song that Connie Francis wanted to (but never could) sing. Similarly, the album's next song, the (vaguely) Beatles-inspired "How Much More," is the song that REO Speedwagon should have written to legitimize their recent success, rather than the stock cliches that make them Millionaires In '81. "How Much More" is, on the surface, a song about heart­ break. But like any pop artists worth their salt, the Go-Go's do not content themselves with mere heart­ break alone. Their heartbreak is caused, at least in part, by the everso-slight hint of jealousy: Love's in your eyes Making me cry Why isn't it me? She j looking good Just like I would If it could be me The keynote here is the line, "Just Take The Subway To New York City by BRUCE REED Asst. Sports Editor Ever been to New York? Have the bright lights and the big city ever Lis1teni ng Aid with Vance Cariaga like I would." Caught between desire and futility, the singer here has no choice but to come to terms with her suppressed anger. Hence, the "other party" in this case looks good, but no better than she would...if only given the chance. In other words, "I'm OK, you're OK, but she's got to go." The album's next two songs, "Tonight" and "Lust to Love," are reminiscent of the female groups from Motown's classic mid-sixties period. As is the case throughout Beauty and the Beat, the vocal arrangements on these songs are in­ credible. Side one closes out with "This Town," an upbeat pop number highlighted by lead singer Belinda Carlisle's subdued singing. "This Town" begins as a fantasyland brag on the Go-Go's part—"This town is our town/It is so glamourous/Bet you d live here if you could/And be one of us"— but winds up as a swift retreat back into the real world—"Change the lines that were said before/We're all dreamers —we're all whores/Discarded stars/Like worn out cars/Litter the streets of this town." Pervading the song throughout, like an eerie reminder that things are not always as they seem, is Charlotte Caffey's shadowy lead guitar. Side two of Beauty and the Beat is, in a general sense, really no more than a mirror of Side one. Although it is a bit more rocking than Side one—the Bo Diddlyish "You Can't Walk In Your Sleep (If You Can't Sleep)," for in­ stance—the only real diversion pomes with "Automatic," a truly weird number. As near as I can tell, "Automatic" is concerned with some isolated person's creeping in­ sanity. (Either that or somebody's escalating horniness). So with that out of the way, there is something else I've been dying to add, but because of my aversion to offending certain feminist types, have hesitated to do so. What it has to do with is—ah—uh—aw.. .what the heck: the Go-Go's are cute. They look cute, they sound cute, and frankly, a guy could get carried away. There, I said it. Nature took its course. It always does. It always does. (Albums for this column have been furnished by The Record and Tape Depot, 103 E. King Street, in the King Street Square). AWS Brings New Ideas by JANET ROUSE Staff Writer What AbU student organization focuses on helping students become aware of pertinent women's issues? And what organization also takes action on concerns that affect women students? And what organization has established a con­ centrated outreach program to help both men and women understand the importance of campus-wide women's issues as well as the con­ cerns which affect women nation­ wide? All that sounds like a lot of work, but the ASU Association for Women Studies (AWS) gets the job done. The AWS is not an organization consisting of women students. It is an organization which welcomes men and women interested in know­ ing more about and taking action on issues relevant to women, especially to women on this campus. AWS is involved in such national Hade you wonder who you are? No? Have you ever wondered what it would be like? If you are a deepfaed southerner like myself, you could have a few misconceptions about •he place. I know I did. I was so used to hearing about the noise and the crime and 'he pollution in New York that I could only picture it by watching "Kojak" Night Stalker." Maybe a trip to Charlotte or Atlanta is your idea of a night on the town, hut if you've ever been to New York, you'll probably agree that it was one °hhe biggest cultural events you've ever been a part of, or at least a small P'ece of. Most Rebels and Yankees agree that the major difference in the ^uthern and northern lifestyles is the pace of life—the pre-occupied per­ sonalities of a native New Yorker and the easy-going, friendly attitudes of 0r 'he southern farm boy. you might have already assumed, I made my first trip to New York Ci­ ty'his Christmas. And, like I'm about to tell you, it was one of the most humbling experiences I've ever had. With so much going on at once, I real'y had to think fast, so much so that I thought of things 1 never have 'bought of before, about others and about myself. In New York you're just '"other Hershey's Kiss in a chocolate factory. Better yet, a Hershey's Kiss 'hat will be devoured unless you make an attempt to fit in. After final exams which concluded at fall semester in the friendly little '"hurbs of Boone, I felt that Greenville, SC was the logical place to go. Not °nly was my family anxious to see me, but my father was even willing to ma ke the 6-hour trip to assure me a safe ride home. Of course, most trips of any length are planned well in advance, and I * a s anxiously awaiting a winter break of hunting, fishing, dancing and taxing. Just as I was relaxing that Friday morning of my scheduled departure, a huddy of m i n e was frantically searching for a ride to South Orange, New Jersey. We'll call this friend the Mole man. As it turned out, Mole made my en '»rc trip to New York possible. Or did he? see NRW p. 6 Like any good pop album, the final product of Beauty and the Beat is greater than the sum of its parts. Every song on the album is good, but no single song is as good as the album itself. Beauty and the Beat is equal parts unrequited love, good times, bad times, fantasy, reality, hope, illusion, disillusion, and untamed lust—but all of these various ingredients, taken together, add up to just one thing: youthful passion. In short, the Go-Go's want no more than a chance to get out of the house and into the action. As evidenced on their first album, they succeeded. AWS President Dail Bridges (photo by Gil Hill) issues as ERA, Title IX, and abor­ tion. It is also concerned with issues which directly affect the women on this campus such as attacks and rape, and women's health care. AWS is also presently working to secure space for a campus women's resource center. The center would contain books, pamphlets, and other sources of information on women's issues such as ERA, rape, pregnancy, motherhood, career op­ portunities, and abortion. 'Awareness' is the key word for AWS. Through its outreach pro­ gram, AWS seeks to heighten stu­ dent awareness of women's issues and to encourage active student support of these concerns. Informa­ tion is distributed through contact tables aqd flyers. Fosters are used to announce meetings of AWS, and members have been asked to give presentations as guest speakers in many classes around campus. AWS also has a Speaker's Bureau which supplies professors with informa­ tion about the organization and its concerns as well as an opportunity to request a guest appearance for a class presentation. ASU's AWS will be celebrating its first birthday next month. AWS is the brainchild of 6-7 students who, at the time, were enrolled in Dr. Maggie McFadden's Introduc­ tion to Women's Studies class. Discussion revealed a common agreement that an outlet was needed on this campus for those persons interested in pursuing feminist goals and becoming involv­ ed in feminist issues. In that light, AWS was organized. Due to a great deal of pubic confusion as to an accurate definition of 'feminist,' AWS has assembled a definition relevant to the activities of the organization: "We see 'feminism' as the freeing of all people from the restrictions of their culturally defined sex roles in order to allow human beings to develop their full potential through the opening up of non-sexist at­ titudes, alternatives, and in­ dependent choices." As a feminist organization, AWS stresses equality and works toward issues which they feel will assure freedom for both genders from binding sex roles. "A man of quali­ ty is not threatened by a woman seeking equality," is a phrase which the organization agrees with. AWS is an active organization Although it has a core of only 10-1! committed members (3 of whiph an men), it considers itself a ver; cohesive group that really get things accomplished. "We have n< personality conflicts," AWS presi dent Dail Bridges comments. "W share a special bond in workin; together for a common caust There's camaraderie among us.' Despite the close-knit group however, AWS is always looking fo new members, others who woul want to be a part of that committe core group dedicated to workin toward a shared goal. "There are lot of tasks that need to be ai complished, and we need more pe< pie to hejp us," Bridges explainet We like what we're doing, and w want to involve others, also." If you are interested in women issues, the people to see are the pe pie in AWS. Maybe you, too, c« help them get the inh �6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday January 26. 1982 New York City continued fin*. E2&* $ Full of Christmas cheer and holi­ day spirit, I came up with one of my better ideas. Why not take Mole home? After all, New York City was just 20 minutes away from his house and I'd really like to get away from it all and take a little vacation. Mole said his family would be glad to take me in for a couple of nights, so...I decided to take advantage of instructed Mole to take a picture o me and the chef in front of his food cart, complete with umbrella. I he it. .Then came my Dad. All jolly and full of smiles, he enters the room of his long lost son. To his surprise, out came the plans. At first he was resistant, but after ten or fifteen minutes of conning, Father reluc­ tantly agreed. Mole agreed to spend a few days at my hangout in Greenville before our departure, and after saying my farewells and receiving my "good luck to yous" from my family, we departed. Boy was I happy! For the first time in my life I would be driving all the way up the east coast in my own little car without the least of worries to hold me back. 1 gave Mole my car keys and told him to drive me to Danville, VA. Mole has some friends there and it was a logical place to take our first break. That's when our car took a break. After visiting awhile and collecting, some of Mole's belongings, we were ready to hit the trail. I was ready to drive all the way to Jersey. After an hour of trying to start the car, Mole finally figured out that the problem was in the Solenoidf?), and we jumped it off with a screwdriver^?). I only fell asleep once at the wheel. Luckily, nobody else was foolish enough to be driving to New Jersey at 3:00 AM, so Mole grabbed the steering wheel and kept us to a minimal swerve. It's hard to see scenery in the pitch-black of a cloudy night, and when we reached Steve's neighborhood and drove up his driveway, I was pleasantly surpris­ ed. Trees in New Jersey? I expected the only vegetation to be a cigarette butt on the sidewalk. It was a pretty nice neighborhood. After spending the entire Mon­ day meeting Mole's family and tak­ ing the brunt end of most of the northern-style jokes, Tuesday was set aside for a trip to the Big City. Two dyed-in-the-wool city dwellers joined us on the excursion. Mole called the lanky, quiet one Squid, and the other short, husky chap was Simply Bob. Simply Bob was a character...I mean, this man was from outer space—a space cadet. Many of Mole's friends were like that. For instance, one of his friends asked me if my Mom and Dad made moonshine. And he was serious! Me? I decided to drive. After all it was my car, a '79 Chevette I had come out. Right by the Rockfeller Center picture didn't come out. Walking down the road we stumbled into something big—real­ ly big. Times Square! Shoot, I even saw the movie. I had to take two or three pictures of that! Needless to say, these pictures also did not and the famous New Year s Eve alarm clock was the World's Largest Christmas Tree. Right behind an ice skating rink which was behind a multitude ol clothsewn angels with silk and lace, 1 gathered our foursome for some pictures in front of all the blinking lights of the tree. One of these pictures came out—a closeup of Mole's legs. (1 asked for a new camera for Christmas, by the way). Seeing that really put me into the Christmas spirit. I mean, I was ready to buy! Another major attrac­ tion I had heard about was Macy's Department Store, so we hopped in the car and started our demolition just purchased from my Mom, and the South Carolina license plate was just one of the signs that I was not welcome here. After we came out of the Holland Tunnel on the New Jersey Turn­ pike, Simply Bob pointed out the Statue of Liberty on the distant right. 1 was like a little kid on Christmas morning! As is always the case, it was a really rotten day—acidic rain washed the dirt off my windshield. Squid, meanwhile, calmly in­ structed me to pull over on the shoulder of the busy interstate to take the picture. That was my mistake! After near­ ly getting run over by trucks, cab drivers and natives, I snapped the foggy picture and crawled back into the car. By this time I was nervous as an innocent man on Death Row. I was now ready to enter the grounds of the Big City. \Yivg _ The Appalachian ^ a s P o s ^ o n s available ^ f o r students who would like on-the-job experience in Advertising Layout. If you have any past experience in Graphics and/or "Capability and interest in Ad Layout, you can apply for'a job on the Ad Production Staff of The Appalachian. Staff members are required to work on both weekly issues of The Appalachian, which will be about 10 to 15 hours per week, depending on your ability to work quickly. We need fast workers. Weekday mornings should be relatively free for working hours. Mondays and Wednesdays are crucial workdays for meeting the weekly deadlines. Typing skills are parti­ cularly useful for Ad Production. You can even earn Independent Study Credits through your instructor. If you are interested, leave your name and phone number on the door of room 325 Workman Hall, or see Mary Droessler, Production Manager. ^ ^ r\VV^ QOOOQOQOOOOOOOOQOQQQ O O O O O O O 0 O 0 O 0 o O O 0 O J O o AVAILABLE ALL DAY 0 o FROM 6 AM O O O O O O Steak Biscuits o o o o o o Ever ridden in a bumper car at Six Flags? Try riding in a cab in New York. These cabbies are so ag­ gressive on the roads that I felt like I was driving a wide-load truck in­ stead of my Chevette. Luckily, with a little help from Mole and the gang, we were able to reach our destination; somewhere in Manhatten we parked the car. On the drive in, we saw the TwinTowers, you know, the World Trade Center. It was huge! A gifted kid couldn't design it any better with an erector set. I started spending all my money in a small street-corner store which closely resembled a Surf Shop at Myrtle Beach. They had everything you always wanted but didn't need. After filling a shopping bag with various bumper stickers, buttonpins and post cards, the fearsome foursome continued down the road in search of a bite to eat. As they say in New York, you can get anything and everything you want there, and after two or three cracks in thp sidewalk, we ran into derby towards it. And there it was, Macy's. Wow! When we walked in the place, I felt like I was in the Kingdome in Seat­ tle. That place was so big! I believe it had nine floors, and each one would make the K-Mart in Charlotte look like a dorm room in Bowie. That place had everything from books to chain saws to Calvin Kleins. While there, I bought a halfpriced Calvin Klein shirt, a couple of books, and some Christmas cards. I decided to wait on the chain saw. one of the famous Soft-Pretzel men of Manhatten. After wolfing down a couple of hot^ dogs, I was so energized that I I should have bought the saw! It would have come i n l " when I found out my car I 1 " e en towed! After phoning the city D o |;„ confirm the $65 towing f e ,. * of these blueballs pointed ou, l h * was parked near a "No Stand" . sign. What the hell does that I mean, is "No Parking j u s , a n ' n ! pression of southern slang? all, several cars with New York New Jersey license plates were park ed right where mine was ft wonder they have so many briat! lights in New York. $65?! Amidst my deep depression, | started to eat a lollipop. Things weren't all that bad! Sure, we o n | had $63 and 11 cents between the four of us and had to take the subway back to New Jersey. But what an experience! Mole calmly called up one of his sisters to pick us up at the train sta­ tion and lend us some monev and her car. Boy was I lucky! I got l o make two trips to New York—i n the same day, no less. By the time we made it back to New Jersey the second time, the rain had gradually turned to snow and I was content to hop in bed for a long winter's nap. Much to my surprise, one of Mole's friends phoned and invited us to a night of dancing to the beat of a new-wave band! At first, I sat there. Then, I counted my money. Where am I? New York, New York. EXCELLENT SUMMER COUNSELING OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN WHO ARE INTERESTED IN SERVING BOYS AND GIRLS AGES 7-16, GUIDING THEM IN THEIR PHYSICAL MENTAL AND SPIRITUAL DEVELOPMENT . ONLY THOSE PERSONS WHO WILL DEDICATE THEIR WHOLEHEARTED EFFORTS TO HELP EACH INDIVIDUAL CHILD DEVELOP HIS OR HER POTENTIAL SHOULD APPLY. CAMP THUNDERBIRD, LOCATED 17 MILES SOUTHEAST OF CHARLOTTE, NC, IS AN ACA ACCREDITED CAMP MEMBER , SPECIALIZING IN WATER SPORTS (SAILING. WATER SKIING. SWIMMING AND CANOEING), YET AN ADDED EMPHASIS IS PLACED ON THE LAND SPORTS (GENERAL ATHLETICS, TENNIS. GOLF. 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I w "Il p l y up to some street-corner C op s gave them a piece of m v m i n J * nd tan MB 0 6 3 6561 HWY 105 between Boone and Linviiio �^Appalachian Sports January 26, 1982 Apps Capture Overtime Win Falcons' Dan Lytwynek pulled Pfeiffer back into the game, hitting his first five shots, and ASU led by by BRIAN HOAGLAND Staff Writer Winning hasn't been one of the greatest elements in Appalachian State's basketball repertoire this season, but maybe an even more im­ portant aspect has—tenacity. ASU may lose basketball games, but they never quit, never rollover—never say die. That same never-say-die quality helped Appalachian (6-9) to a thrill­ ing 57-56 win over the Pfeiffer Falcons, (10-5) in overtime last night in Varsity Gym. ll'hnln hv I hi vi' llriiillrvl Appalachian's Charles Payton scores two of his 24 points in last niftht's 57-56 overtime victory over Pfeiffer College in Varsity Gym. The Mountaineers rallied from as much as a 10-point deficit to defeat the visiting Falcons. Many expected the Mountaineers to blow Pfeiffer off the court; however, that wasn't meant to be. "That's the problem when a team like this (Pfeiffer) comes in," said head coach Kevin Cantwell. "We just weren't up for the game." ASU jumped out to a quick 15-6 lead, and then went cold. The only three points at the half. The Falcons pounced on ASU as if the Mountaineers were prey in the opening minutes of the second half. ASU's first field goal came at the 12:10 mark and by that time Pfeiffer led 45-37. Okay boys, tenacity time. The Mountaineers went to a sticky man-to-man defense and the Falcons began to yield. Kelvin McMillian keyed the comeback with two consecutive buckets. "I thought Mac played well," praised Cantwell. "I was glad to see he was up for the game. If he isn't up we're in trouble." With three minutes to play, McMillian banged one in from 20 feet to tie the game, 53-53. Pfeiffer held for the last shot, but John Fitch stole the ball to bring the con- Women Suffer Two Heartbreakers by HARRY PICKETT Sports Editor HUNTINGTON, W. VA-Two points. Just two points and it kept the Lady Apps basketball team from rapturing the First Annual Marshall Invitational Women's Basketball Tournament over the weekend. The Appalachian State women suffered two heartbreaking losses here, dropping one-point decisions to UT-Chattanooga (81-80) and East Tennessee State (62-61) in the tourney involving Southern Con­ ference teams. The Chattanooga women (8-9) were winners of the four-team field, coming from behind to squeak past Marshall (5-9), 65-63, in the cham­ pionship game at Henderson Center Saturday night. The ASU women took fourth, losing to ETSU in the tournament's consolation game. "I'm very pleased overall," ASU coach Marian Brewer said Saturday night. "It's a hard loss. But it makes you proud. We went right down to the wire both nights." The two losses put a damper on the spirits of the 3-12 girls, par­ ticularly since the team was on a three-game win streak. Entering Friday night's game with UT-C Coach Brewer's team's chances of keeping the streak alive and win­ ning the tournament looked bright, since Marshall had bumped off tournament favorite East Tennessee in the evening's first game. But it was not to be, as the streak was ended Friday. The Lady Apps had beaten the Mocks two weeks earlier, beginning a string that in­ cluded victories over Wake Forest and UNC-Charlotte. It was a close game throughout, with the lead constantly changing hands. Betsy McLelland was the big gun for the Apps, tossing in a career-high 26 points. Kay Hampton Fights For Possession At one junction, it appeared the ASU girls would pull away and coast to victory. Carolyn Cameron's layup with 11:17 remaining put her team up by five (62-57). However, UTC then unleased some torrid shooting, running off 12 straight points to the Lady Apps' six to go ahead 69-68, and the game began to resemble itself again, with both clubs trading buckets. A Cameron follow gave ASU an 80-79 lead with 1:05 left, and after UTC's Janet Glunz was called for charging, the Apps had the ball again, looking to ice the win. With 38 seconds left, ASU center Muriel Higginbotham was fouled and went to the line for two. Both were off the mark, UTC hurried down court, and Lisa Reif nailed a lri Marshall Invitational 15-footer from the right baseline for the final margin with 29 ticks re­ maining. Angelita Horton's shot at the buzzer missed its mark. Consolation As it turned out, Saturday's game with ETSU (12-5) was decided at the foul line, with the Lady Bucs chip­ ping in 20 of 26 free throws. Appalachian went to the line 10 times, connecting on just three shots. "They just beat us on the line tonight," Brewer observed. "And we outscored them (32-31) in the second half, too." Again the Lady Apps showed signs of a second-half splurge that would wipe out the opposition. Higginbotham took her act outside and swished a jumper from the key to lift ASU to a five-point margin, followed by a free throw by Cameron that gave the ladies a 44-38 edge. Not to be outdone. Lady Buc­ caneer star forward Marsha Cowart took charge, driving, banking shots, and showing perfection from the free throw line. Hulking center Leigh Jaffke was just as good, yank­ ing down 11 rebounds and scoring 14 points to turn back the ASU effort. Cowart, who was 8-for-8 from the line, led all scorers with 26 points. Higginbotham (19) and Angelita Horton (16) took scoring honors for Appalachian. "It's a letdown when you lose by one point," Brewer added. "We still have wrinkles in our offense and defense. But if we ever get it down, you better look out for us." The Lady Apps return home Thursday at 6:00 to take on Western Carolina in Varsity Gym. Lady Apps' Scrappy, Hustling Betsy McLelland Shows Signs Of Brilliance by Was it McLelland's best game as HARRY PICKETT Sports Editor HUNTINGTON, W . - - s for VA.-There girls like Betsy an ASU player? "For sure," she quickly respond­ ed. "I felt good. I'd been working on my shot. I was just hitting." And hitting. And hitting. And hit­ ting. From the key, the baseline, even the here-I-come big-ladies drive to the hoop, Betsy was unstopable. "It helped that I started off hot." McLelland may have been just a the kind of name you give , "'K "ttle guards whose knees a w a ys scraped from diving for •jny '°ose balls; who drive u (5" the lane to flirt with impos1eH. antS a n "-8 e t '" e > r shots rea ( ^ "d who can shoot the lights atif 0111 ' 0 n R distance if given the BaR ketball players like Betsy are called J a r Mu g s ; "scrappy," and "a , ' r " 1 his ASU girls basketball "and I | 's a 5-foot-4, ad v U " ( ' P a c kage of dynamite, t 0 !" e *plode at anytime. M pP 1 Bone8t» ri(lay the fuse was ignight when Betsy put ': > 0 , i n K c "nic 'at ly^tj n , I U a ' for those at the Marshall Women's t UTr ' n v ' , a , ' o n a " bombing B f|s " a , tanooga women crazy. ip s ^ all scorers in the Lady Phon! Nnt^' 1088 10 UTC' the poured in career high for the ^tte "ayer. I s b a r P s hooter as •I Betsy McLelland Looks To Pass tl'hnlos Ity ItiiY ( rinrnrl little hotter than hot. To plague the Lady Mocs, who eventually won the tournament, Betsy tormented the champions with 11 of 24 shooting (most from 20-foot range) from the floor, 4-of-4 from the free throw line, three assists, and four steals. For the first time since she became the Lady Apps starting . point guard as a pudgy freshman, Betsy showed shades of the Betsy McLelland who led East Mecklen­ burg to three straight state playoff berths and was the county's player of the year. "I had to beg her all night to shoot," said ASU women's coach Marian Brewer. "It was probably her best game. She did a good job hustling for us, bringing the ball down and getting the assists." With an outstanding perform­ ance Friday night, it was still bit­ tersweet for the youngster who calls herself a "playmaker" because her team had come so close to winning before succumbing to Chattanooga. "I wanted to win a trophy" (team award for first or second place). In Saturday night's consolation game with East Tennessee, the scenario was almost a replica of the see MCLELLAND p. 8 Fitch finished the game with 13 points, while Charles Payton totaled 24 points for game-high honors. Appalachian's next home game is Wednesday night against arch-rival Western Carolina. test into overtime. It wasn't the last big play the senior was to make. With ten seconds to go and ASU up by one. Fitch hit both ends of a one-and-one opportunity to seal the win. Back Again with Ray Criscoe Sports Writers: Boring Or Objective? When sports writers sit on press row, they often look like a sullen bunch. No matter how the tide changes, they (we) sit there and write notes, player numbers, and potential leads for after-the-game articles. Occasionally one of the sports reporting buzzards will crack a smile or show some teeth, usually at some inside joke. At best, press row inhabitants appear to be somewhat snobbish, reserved, and, well, bored. The term to apply to this rampant non-delirium is objectivity, as in jour­ nalistic. That means the sports writer must take a neutral attitude toward the game in order to report the same way. Without that objectivity, the journalist is nothing. And believe you me, sometimes I would rather be nothing. (I heard that!) It is relatively hard to be objective when ASU is playing UNC-Charlotte in Charlotte, and signs flash touting the game as "UNCC vs. UNCTweetsie." Especially when you don't like Charlotte to begin with. Game circumstances such as those make it even more difficult to sit on your hands when 6-9 49er Melvin Johnson, with arms long enough to be legs, prepares to launch a 10-foot jumper and !BAM! 6-5 Charles Payton says take that home with you tonight. But not satisfied with that, Johnson grabs the rebound of the block and enters the stratosphere again. He must have had a big appetite. !BAM! Payton again. No breakfast for you tomor­ row morning. Another instance of forced closed mouth: ASU at Furman in Greenville, SC. Preston Gant releases a layup on a semi-fast break. Preston Cant gets up out of the cheering section. Say the Furman players, "Uh, sorry, Preston, thought we were playing hockey there." The ref? He calls offen­ sive goaltending on another Mountaineer. Also at Furman was the mystery technical foul on Payton. The referee called Payton for a foul after Furman stole the ball from ASU in the midst of a full court press. Payton walked up to the ref, pointed at himself, and said with a puzzled expression, "Me?" Maybe he looked too puzzling. Tech! Hmmm. Objectively, the newspaper reader will see in the paper that Payton received a technical foul and will therefore assume he deserved it. He will not even know Gant likes cheering sections. Objectively, the reader will assume that UNCC shot 27 free throws to ASU's two because the Apps contained fouling in their game plan. He will not know ASU Coach Kevin Cantwell was several times pacing the sidelines with his arms outstretched toward the heavens or with his hands covering his face in an "Oh my God" expression. Unobjectively, ridiculous home field officiating put the screws to ASU twice last week. A SHORTCUT TO THE TOP Cantwell is right that his team is not a 5-9 ballclub. But they are actually better than even he thinks. Why? Well. . .North Carolina is reputedly the best team in the country, but they lost to Wake Forest last week. Now it turns out that Wake lost to NC State earlier, and State was beaten last week by Duke. Of course every self-respecting ASU fan knows the Mountaineers throt­ tled Duke in their only road win of the year. So ASU is really the top team in the country, believe it or not. Cantwell didn't realize he could do so much in one year. (Big Eight football schools that say, "I can play basketball too" don't count, if you're wondering.) A WORD ABOUT THE SUPER BOWL It's interesting to note the differences in professional football and baseball in determining the better of the two leagues. Or rather, the dif­ ferences in the fan estimations and those of the media. In football, the AFC fan quickly points to the number of wins in the Super Bowl by an AFC team over NFC opponents. Of course, the AFC has also dominated interconference play until this year, but the first stat looked at is still the list of Super Bowl results. In baseball, National League proponents harp on the all-star game where the American League has dropped annual classics in a row. The World Series is, for some reason, not a determinant in which is the better league. NL fans say that one team doesn't make a league. Sounds like attempted parity to me. THE LADIES LOSE THEIR GAME IN W VA The first annual Marshall Invitationale women's basketball tournament, sub-dubbed the first women's Southern Conference Tournament, echoed through the empty seats in Huntington, W. VA's Henderson Center this weekend. Unfortunately for the Lady Apps, they finished last in the fourteam roundup. The competition was tense, and if it is any indication, then the possible formation in the future of a women's Southern Conference under the direc­ tion of the NCAA looks promising. But if/when that conference does begin to organize, the year-ending tourney will be scheduled some place besides Huntington—not because of the city, which in itself is an excellent site but because of the toll road leading there. $3.75 for a 100 mile stretch of road? That's insane. You'd never find that in North Carolina. Heck, we're too busy with the gas tax to worry about toll roads. (Cheap social comment for the day.) "CLASS NIGHT" COMES WEDNESDAY 'Wednesday night is indeed "Class Night," which means that in ASU's basketball doubleheader match with Western Carolina (starting at 6 p.m.), all fans should dress in more than proper attire. Renting tuxedos would be fine, but not necessary. The idea is to show that ASU has more class than any Western Carolina student can fake. When you entertain a school, such as Western, where the only good looking coed is a visitor from elsewhere, the only logical thing to do is show those who would venture to Boone from Cullowhee what class is all about. See you dressed down Wednesday night! �8 THE APPALACHIAN T u e s d a y J a n u a r y 26. 1 9 8 2 Wild, Crazy Guy Who Survived The Storrii by BRUCE REED Asst. Sports Editor Bockhorn. "The atmosphere down here has helped me be more open with people and I have made a lot "We really miss him, but Wade Capehart is the only guy on the team that is as crazy as I am," who said that about'his teammate, no less. Steve Martin? No, it was the wild and crazy guy .of the Appalachian State basketball team, Dan Bockhorn. "I can't be a low-key in­ dividual," says Bockhorn. "Last year, Coach Cantwell told me I needed to calm down a little because people down here were more laid back. I really love it here, though." The 6-2 small forward from Dayton, Ohio really hasn't had a whole lot to laugh about since his arrival in Boone nearly two years ago. Trying to follow in the footsteps of his father, Bucky Bockhorn, a former All-American at the University of Dayton and an 8-year player for the Cincinatti Royals of the NBA during the late 50s and early 60s, Dan has found out that he is more than just a basketball player. Redshirted last season due to calcium deposits and floating car­ tilage in his knees, Bockhorn has had to fight off four leg operations within a year's time to reach a point where he could attempt a of life-long friends." Bockhorn says he doesn't mind reflecting back on last year. "I think that all the problems that I had really made me a man. I've always had a lot of confidence in myself, but I feel that it helped me realize that basketball wasn't the most important thing in my life." Right now, Bockhorn feels that Dan Bockhorn comeback. And it hasn't been easy for him. It was real hard for me to handle," remembers Bockhorn. "Psychologically, I was depressed every other (jlay. I lost my appetite and my weight dropped from 205 to 170 pounds. I couldn't even get my mind into my schoolwork." Bockhorn can remember several times walking to class on crutches, falling on ice-covered steps going back to his room. Having to get around with the aid of a cane or crutches for six and a half months last year, he says that he learned a lot from it. "When I was younger I ate drank and slept basketball, but now I have learned that if I'm giving it 100 per­ cent, I can't worry if things don't Wrestlers Tumble To Runners-Up by JOHNNY GRAYBEAL Staff Writer E a c h o f , h e s e advertised items is required to be readily available (or sale at o r \ I j g g r g T O f l below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted J £™1EFFECTIVE ™RU WHOLESALER ° WED- JAN- 27 AT A&P ,N BOONE, NC F°R SALE N°T AVA,LABLE T 0 0THER RETAILER DEALERS OR The ASU wrestling team enjoyed a rather successful weekend, topping Marshall Thursday and finishing runner-up in the Liberty Baptist Invitational Tournament Saturday in Lynchburg, VA. The Mountaineers, entering the tournament as defending cham­ McLelland pions, had three first-stringers in­ jured and took second behind Liberty Baptist's wining 91 points. West Liberty State (70 points) finished third, followed by South Carolina State (59) and Howard University (40). "I was pleased with the tourna­ ment considering we had three first string wrestlers out with injuries," continued from page 7 Apps' future with McLelland in the backcourt looks mighty good. SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER BOONE, N.C. U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH "Leslie Holber, Larry Savides 1 and Tom Moore were all hurt and we missed their performance," • Mance said. "Knowing that we 1 could have won hurts but I'm proud i of how the young wrestlers perform­ ed. Four out of our six winners were ' freshmen." At Marshall five Mountaineer i grapplers notched points for Ap- I palachian. Tom Hutchinson (126) ; won by a pin, Mark Tuccillo (142) I tied, George Kostis (140) by deci- 1 sion, Holbert (177) by decision and if Mark Browder (heavyweight) won to give the Apps a 23-17 win. Results from the Liberty Baptist Tournament find that Tom Hut- | chinson at 126 pound was the cham- ji pion of his class, along with Rick i Campo at 158 and Randy Shute at 190. Treveor Graham (142) and Jonathan Hampton (167) took se­ cond place in their respective weight classes, while Kostis (150) took third. Marshall Irby took fifth place. Betsy McLelland DERMATOLOGY AND DERMATOLOGIC SURGERY Suite No. 7 Watauga Medical Arts Building Boone. North Carolina 28607 Office Hours by Appointment VMV- DETERGENT . Telephone: (704)264-6266 Limit ONE with coupon and $7.50 food order. Jan* 3 0 PAY ONLY WANTED announces the opening of his office for the practice of 4 lbs. or more Save 504 on TIDE The Mountaineers are at Salisbury tonight for a tri-match with host Livingstone and Pem­ broke, and will be at Davidson Col­ lege Saturday for matches with Davidson and The Citadel. J.F. (PECK) GARNER, M.D. A&P QUALITY FRESHLY $1.49 Summer orientation leaders for the 1982 Summer Orientation Program, June 12 through July 9 and August 22-24. Pay is $550 with rooms and some meals provided. Applications can be picked up in the Gen­ eral College lobby and must be returned by February 12. University Food Services SUPER SAVER COUPON )• KRAFT said ASU coach Paul Mance. SAVE 50* Valentine's Day © Mayonnaise LIMIT ONE WITH 7.50 ORDER GOOD THRU SAT. JAN 30 AT A&P IN Is 19 Days Away! #614 SUPER SAVER COUPON Oet Your Valentine Cake Order In Early! SAVE 46' LIMIT ONE WITH 7.50 ORDER GOOD THRU SAT. JAN. 30 AT A&P IN Single Layer Heart #615 $3.95 SUPER SAVER COUPON )' PURE VEGETABLE (16 oz.) 9 9 2-liter 79* Double Heart (flat) #616 VALCNTiNC'S OA? 8-pack or $7.95 SAVE 40' LIMIT ONE WITH 7.50 ORDER GOOD THRU SAT. JAN. 30 AT A&P IN COCA-COLA Double Layer Heart California Jumbo Size NAVEL ORANGES 5 for $1.00 . <L v FEB. 14 tJZ CALL TODAY! 262-3061 Monday-Friday (8:00 am-5:00 pm) 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 LVI 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_0126_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: January 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 1982-01-26 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/990a7d3036827b8b07646a0bd01947d6.pdf 4c91afc39b5d09c97996c8f73c51b6b9 PDF Text Text The Student Newspaper Since 1934 Vol. LVI January 21. 1982 24-Hour Banking Is In Students' Future the machines are working properly." So, by April 1, Northwestern customers will be able to make deposits by PHYLLIS BUCHANAN Asst. News Editor and withdrawals 24 hours a day. Sophomores Todd Smith (left) and Mark Haney stand hack and admire the hand­ iwork made possible by the winter weather and a little hard work. This snowman (reportedly 8 feet tall) was originally con­ structed to resemble Hoey Resident Director Warren Philips. The snowman was built in front of Philips' dorm and was reported to have resembled the RD, (if even only very slightly). Smith and Haney had their picture taken with their work of art just before the warm weather decided to remove the giant man from in front of the dorm. Fifty degree weather did nothing for his appearance. (Photo by Glenn Zimmerman) As the Boone community grows, so do services and conveniences for its citizens and tourists. The newest ad­ ditions involve the money of many Boone area people, but even the most conservative should welcome the in­ stallation of two automatic banking tellers that are to be in use in the community in the near future. The Northwestern Bank is already in the process of getting two banking machines set up in Boone. One, which will accomodate many students, will be located on the ASU campus. The other will be installed in the branch at the Highway 105 intersection. Preparations for the additions are already underway at both locations, and the machines should be in full use for Northwestern Bank customers by April 1. The one on the ASU campus will be located in the space adjoining the bank which has been the side en­ trance to the bookstore; facing Whitener Hall. France Is Available by ALYSON MCKENZIE Staff Writer The Foreign Language depart­ ment at ASU is offering a summer study program in France. The program is for both graduate and undergraduate students and is designed to offer academic instruc­ tion of the French language and culture. Students will be able to register for up to six semester hours of credit and no less than three, which will be awarded by ASU. The course offerings include Intermediate French, Conversa­ tional French and Phonetics, Ad­ vanced Conversation, Independent Study and other selected topics. I he program will last approx­ imately five weeks with the first week being designated for social and cultural orientation. The re­ maining four weeks will be for class w ork and field trips to places of interest in Paris and surrounding areas. Dormitory ' accomodations and °ne meal a day will be provided by 'he Centre Office of Cite Univer®itaire in Jordon, Paris. I he cost of the program is $1,500 does not include transporta­ tion to and from New York or Atlunta, breakfast and dinner, Passport, health insurance, or spen­ ding money. 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 journalism experience. A by ELAINE CONGER Staff Writer "The Great Diamond Delivery" is coming to ASU, bringing with it both excitement and enthusiasm. Phi Beta Lambda will be holding a raffle through February 12, in which a diamond ring will be presented to one lucky ASU stu­ According to Carroll Garland, vice-president of the Boone Northwestern branches, the machines won't be available for customer use for about one month after they are installed. "The machines should be installed by March 1," said Garland, "but there will be a trial period of about one month to make any adjustments and be sure Surcharge For Annual Is Possible Yearbook Subscriptions contact Dr. Professor in ' harge of the program. A recent random sample survey of 250 ASU students determined that 60% would not object to pay­ ing a small surcharge of 2 to 5 dollars in order to receive their yearbook. The survey, conducted by pro­ fessors Dan German and Joel Thompson in conjunction with the Division of Complementary Educa­ tion and the Department of Political Science, was part of a larger poll being taken on the media viewing habits of ASU students. The survey indicated that 87% of the ASU student body intended to pick up a yearbook in the spring. Yearbooks are currently paid for through student activity fees and therefore are distributed in thespring without any additional charge. The reason students were asked in the survey if they would object to paying a surcharge is because the idea looms as a real possibility in the future. Kathryn Knight, Director of CoCurricular Programs, indicated that printing costs for the Rhododen- any of the ten jewelry stores owned by the sponsor. Each raffle ticket costs one dollar and can be purchased at a contact table which will be set up in Plemmons Student Union on Monday, January 25 and will be there until February 12. The drawing will be held on February 12, two days before Valentine's Day. A total of 3,000 tickets have been printed for the raffle. "We're hoping for it to be real successful," insisted Wooten, "I'm real excited about it. This is the big­ gest thing we've undertaken since I've been with the fraternity." The proceeds of "The Great Dia­ mond Delivery" will be used to sponsor activities of Phi Beta Lambda. "We do a lot of service projects," Wooten explained. " Phi Beta Lambda is a national organization- that is affiliated with Future Business Leaders of America. The chapter at ASU is the Beta Phi Chapter, and its member­ ship this year is approximately 65. manager. An enthused David Wooten ex­ plained why a diamond ring had been selected rather than the tradi­ tional keg of beer or steak dinner. "We wanted something that would be unusual'and eye-catching," he the raffle. One advantage the recipient of the ring has is his or her alternative to keep the ring or to exchange it for an item of equal value more suited to the individual's taste. The winner can exchange the ring at information Hollenbeck, Another problem bank officials were considering earlier was if there would be enough parking space to ac­ comodate customers, but apparently all of these pro­ blems have been dealt with. So, it seems that, in the end, students, other citizens, and the Northwestern Bank all win. Delivery." "I couldn't ask for anybody bet­ ter to work with," stated David Wooten, Committee Chairman of Phi Beta Lambda and also a distant relative of the jewelry store A two hundred dollar application must accompany the applica­ tion. for campus was where to put it." dent. The ring, donated by Wooten Jewelry Store, has an appraised value of $695. The president of Wooten Jewelry Store, Kenneth Wooten, is serving as the coor­ dinator of "The Great Diamond said. The uniqueness of this raffle is enhanced by the name, "The Great Diamond Delivery," which the members of Phi Beta Lambda decided upon in order to promote J °aette The business manager must have successfully completed basic ac­ counting courses. Applications must be returned by February 15, 1982. Both men stated that they were unaware of the Univer­ sity even being asked to help with installation costs, and Trivette said that, "the only problem with putting one on Raffle Boasts Diamond Ring As Prize w hich ^ee minimum 2.25 CPA is required of all candidates. There were rumors that the machine would not be set up on campus because the University wouldn't help with the installation costs which are usually about $10,000 but which can be as high as $30,000. When asked about that issue, both Garland and Ned Trivette, vice-chancellor for business affairs, disclaimed the information. The cost and installation of just one automatic teller is The machine should have been installed during the usually between $40,000 and $60,000, so last semester Christmas holidays, but due to bad weather, it probably when McClure was investigating the possibility of a won't be in until March 1. Renovations have already machine being installed on Campus, there was some been made, and now they are only waiting for the debate on the issue of whether the machine would get machines to arrive. enough business to cover its quite expensive cost. by SEAN BAILEY Staff Writer Study In Ken McClure and Dan Hardaway of the SGA have been working with the bank submitting student input of their needs and desires for extended banking hours. There is yet another chance for ASU students to visit abroad and receive college credit. The English Department will be sponsoring a trip to England and Greece which will count for credit in various classes in the English Dept. The trip is scheduled for the second four week session of summer school. Dr. Lloyd Hilton, Chairman of the English Department, will be in charge of and accompanying the trip. Linda Hyde, a graduate student, (above) is one of the seven or eight students who have talked with Dr. Hilton about the trip so far. See page 4 for the story. (Photo by Glenn Zimmerman) dron have risen 29% in the last three years and are expected to con­ tinue at that rate in the future. Because of this, Knight said, "We need to look into alternative funding. We've never printed enough books for the student body because we've never distributed that many before. Therefore we're looking into just adding a sur­ charge for those students who really want it (the yearbook)." Knight underscored the money problem by saying, "We're at the point where next year, either there's going to have to be some ad­ ditional funding to pay for the year­ book or other organization's fund­ ings are going to have to get cut." As a result of the funding prob­ lem, the yearbook subscription plan is being considered. In the near future, the Student Publications Council and the SGA are expected to review such a proposal and give their input and recommendations. In reference to the possibility of funding the yearbook through advertising or boosters, the CoCurricular Programs Director said, "There are several problems with that idea. It would put the yearbook in direct competition with the Appalachian, in direct competition with the telephone directory, and in direct competition with other cam­ pus organizations that solicit sup­ port through advertising. It doesn't look like it would be worth our ef­ fort. . .there is no need to rob ont side of the pot to pay for the other side." When asked if she thought the students would support a yearbook subscription plan. Knight pointed out that it is already clear that students do not object to paying ad­ ditional amounts for programs already funded by the student ac­ tivity fee. The Artists and Lecture Series, Developmental Entertain­ ment (Jazz Festival, Blue Grass Festival, Mountaineer Talent Search), and university music and theatre programs serve to demonstrate this point. Although no definite decision has been fnade yd, Knight indicated that there was a good chance that by next year a subscription plan may be used. �Class Distinction Prevalent The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN it Editor Virginia D. Myers Business Manager Caralyn Markle Production Assistant Ray Criscoe Kevin Corliin... .Yrifj Editor Vance Cariaga.. .Mountaineer Living llarry Pickett. ..Sports Editor Copy Editor. Janet Rouwe Ad Manager Tony Ander*on Photo Editor.. Gil Hill Mary Droeaaler.. .Ad Production Manager Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Cues! editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Let­ ters to the editor should not exceed 250 words in length and must he typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the F.ditor in room 32A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. Editorials Grad Careers Spring semester, for a long time, has meant the last semester before summer vacation. For many students it still marks that waiting period before we hit the beaches and the summer camps. But for those students who will graduate in May (and very early in May), this spring semester is different. The race for a job is on, and this time we're looking for more than bussing tables and tapping the buttons on the grocery store cash register downtown. The time has come to begin thinking in real terms of "what we will be when we grow up," because that's what we've allegedly done through our four (or five, or six) years of colleRC' There are alternatives, however, to the "natural" course of events; that is, those that point us through high school, then college, through an interview for some big firm that visits the campus, and on to a decent nine to five job that allows us to settle down and raise a family. Many of us tend to assume the plotted roles that have been laid out by our society without ever thinking that there are other ways to walk, and many of them are not the famous "road not taken." These less conventional ways are just not as clearly mapped out as the others. There are innumerable directions that may be taken after one receives his or her degree. Too many new college graduates are in such a rush to get a career established for themselves that, before they know it, they are looking back and wondering how they got into an immobile rut with severely limited horizons. Others look back and wonder how they arrived at middle age without ever really "liv­ ing." They regret that they didn't take more chances and experi­ ment with the multitude of opportunities that are offered to young people when they're fresh out of college and not yet tied down to a career and/or a family. - —- • Even if our graduates do not feel inclined to lake some time off for adventuring after their college years, there are still alternatives within the career market. The big corporate firms are fine, and if a student can get in at a relatively high level, they can be exciting, but other avenues ought to be investigated. If an interesting brochure comes along, there's never any harm in following a whim and writing for more information, just in case it really is the chance of a lifetime. We don't have to settlfe for the futures that are most widely accepted and most well known. If we make an effort, we could find something that is tailor made to our interests and objectives as in­ dividuals. This spring semester does not have to be defined as either a preparation for summer vacation or a mad search for a good paying job. It could mean the utilization of the freedom of youth. Now is the time to sow your wild oats. Neat fields of grain may sell well, but a bowl of domestic bran flakes every morning before work and only memories of thousands like it make for a regretably dull living. ASU/Boone The Blue Ridge Community Theatre is going to sponsor another production in Boone, and the auditions will be next week. The type of activity that this group offers is one of the bonds that are so im­ portant to good community relations in a college town like Boone. Too often hard feelings develop between the long time residents of a characteristically small town and the students who are just pass­ ing through for a few years of university education. In Boone, the relationship between townspeople and those involved with the university is a good one because of community theatres, churches, social clubs, and just plain good folks. Many town events include both groups, and are therefore more successful. Despite occasional landlord/tenant bouts, students on a personal level, are made to feel more than welcome in Boone when they show a sincere interest in the town. It is important to remember that many students came to Boone because of Boone, and others came just because that's where Ap­ palachian State is located, and that's where they planned to attend school. But Appalachian is what it is partly because it's in Boone, and those who see it only as another college town, USA, are missing out on the unique, friendly, warm-even-in-winter mountain air that makes it such a great place to live. When you leave Boone, if you leave, take with you memories of ail its people, not just the ones in your dorm. Mtcfofc 57VDGOL-T A&OLTT TV CSUM A C U R L OAJ m e PMOAft- o o o . Look closely at the people around you, at the people of America. You can't see it everywhere, but it's hap­ pening. Change. It's most visible in urban and suburban America. Rural America is, and always has been, the most stable; last and least affected by trend. But our society is becoming highly stratified, and the motion has accelerated as of late. We seem to be heading toward the same class systems that we escaped from in Europe centuries ago. When Mr. Reagan was elected President, this movement became all the more apparent. With his ad­ ministration came the aura of elitism; high society. Also with his administration came the highly touted tax breaks, which will, it ap­ pears, break only the poor (that is by helping only the affluent). Also comes the cutting of social pro­ grams, creating more tension be­ tween richer and poor, making the dividing lines even clearer. Look at the current fads: designer jeans and expensive cars (such as BMW or 280ZX). Peo­ ple seem to have a burning desire to be "up there," and if the means are in any way available, they will get there. It's easy for the rich to look poor (as was the fad a few years back), but it's pretty hard for the poor to look rich. We have also seen in the last few years the reappearance of social clubs such as fraternities and sororities. Many of these organiza­ tions (particularly those at large, "prestigious" universities) have a highly social air which tends to be very cliquish. This "attitude" (unknowingly perhaps) helps foster elitism. (Please note that I referred to a portion and not the whole). As a result of this reemergence, the alumni of these organizations will surely swell the population of the "country club set" in future years. The highly materialistic state of our society at this time is also con­ tributing to the problem. There are, 3TEA&V A 5 THE FiAJtaEm OJAL- THE O W E S . . a O o Jeff Harper unfortunately, the haves and the have nots. In this country, people are inevitably judged by what they have. The more people have, the more the have nots want it. Again, the lines become more clear. The effects of the heightened class lines are varied, but most seem to be negative. Probably the most obvious effect is the hate generated between classes. One of the most demeaning feelings in life is to be made to feel that you are below someone. You know you're not, but they think you are. If that doesn't create hate, then nothing does. The stronger the class system becomes, the more protective the yet, as we know, most tend TP* 1 their personal interests h u d 1 Again, the lower classes g e t , k R e t t h e raw deal. upper classes get of their lofty perches. To them, the lower classes are too far down to even com­ municate with. Do you see the brew­ ing of the lower classes as a result? It keeps getting hotter all the time. Now the crime rate inevitably goes up. That rate increase is composed largely of those attempting to raise their standard of living. During hard times such as these, the have nots see, mainly through the media, the good life all around them, yet their lives are, if anything, getting worse, and crime results. Unfortunately, this problem will probably get a lot worse before it gets any better. What percentage of Slave Labor fr0(l is probably , 0 0 small^?"'^ measured. The lawmakers , ** ones most able t 0 m a k e 1 l h ( This country has been sin, founding, the land of equ a | n ' U tunity, where every m a n i s P P ° r ' posedly viewed as being equal Tw was perhaps our greatest contra , , our mother countries. That's k way we wanted it. Hopefully i n 7 next few years our awareness o f , ! problem will increase to the no­ where remedial action will be tak nipping it at the bud. If W e a J | these class lines to become Z established, they will be nearly j m possible to dislodge, unless o f course, you want to bring Marx i nt ', the picture. 95 Student Jobs Low, High Production hours and only working six. If you work at a fast food place, I am sure you can identify. by BRYAN HALL Editorial Columnist With workers pricing themselves out of jobs in Detroit, and further employed union workers causing cramps in the U.S. potential to compete, there is a pleasant thought concerning the Boone area job market. You can work harder than a twelve-dollar an hour autoworker and still only make minimum wage or less. The most disturbing practice of the Boone slave laborers is the "Three for One" method. A student ap­ plies to work fifteen hours a week. Instead, three such students are hired to work five hours a week, for an hour a day. The result: rather than one student paying his bills, three give up their evenings while spending their checks on the gas to get to work. Boone, like any other resort college community has more than its share of low paying, high producing jobs. Confusing? Dam right! And it does not solve anyone's There are jobs at over fifty food merchandisers paying financial stress. Worse, the merchant is allowed, on the certainly less than they are worth. average, a thirty percent profit margin. Whatever hap­ At McDonald's, "You Deserve a Break Today" is pened to the windfall profits tax? Would this deter such aimed only at the customer. On the other hand the practices? employee is told "If You Can Lean, You Can Clean!" as he takes a brief intermission after six hours work and no Tax might not be the answer. But a better understand­ break. One friend tells of punching in and out six times ing of employee relations and worker satisfaction might in the course of one day and being told to stay and wait help. Pay fairly and treat employees well so that they on a rush. might return the favor. This usually results in higher pro­ Imagine the insecurity of being scheduled for ten duction and a better workplace atmosphere anyway. Our Readers' View^ SGA Letters Are Not Enough 'Editbr, The Appalachian: Almost every Appalachian State University student at one time or another encounters financial dif­ ficulties. For these students, the federal budget cuts have become an important problem. Last week, under the direction of Mike Hussey, Student Government began financially supporting a let­ ter writing drive in order to make known student opposition to the cuts. So far the program sounds good, and it is, except for the fact that SGA President Hussey by­ passed the Student Senate and solely approved the money for postage stamps. How, I ask, if students are gen­ uinely concerned over the budget cuts can they not afford .20 cents to mail their own letters? It seems blatantly obvious to me that the best way to get positive results is to express opinions personally. Could Mr. Hussey not have con­ tributed the above mentioned money, under the Student Senate approval, to the expense of send­ ing at least one representative from ASU to express the opinions of the majority of ASU's students to a legislative body? Don't misinterpret my point; it is one of support of the letter writing drive. However, every member of Stu­ dent Senate has paid into the treasury at one time and deserves the right to consent to where the monies shall be spent. Also, this money could have been better allocated in order to receive more concrete results. If Mike Hussey is so en­ thusiastic about helping the students voice their objections, why was he not present when Con­ gressman Broyhill came to Boone and spoke at Western Steer Mon­ day, January 18? This appears to me to be a perfect opportunity for the students and at least Student Government's views to be acknowledged. We are all facing the problem of covering college expenses. But why not do something more definite about the problem? Writing letters is a marvelous idea but it cannot end there. As the college year 1981-82 wears on, Mike Hussey's lack of interest becomes more and more apparent Anne E. Cotton 434 Doughton Christian Dog™ The Religion And The Life Are Not The Same by RALPH SONEY Editorial Golumnist One church builds an expensive steeple while another church lies burnt and in disrepair. This familiar scene on King Street should serve as a great object lesson to those who would understand that God resides not in buildings or pro­ grams, but in the hearts and minds of people. Christianity has been one of the most enduring and challenged religions of all times. As a religion it has seen moments of persecution and grandeur. People have died professing it; people have died re­ jecting it. In the name of Christiani­ ty kingdoms have been raised to heights of incomparable glory. In the name of Christianity men, women, and children have been beaten, brutilized, exploited, and massacred. In the name of Christianity jaooev/.y, COLX> .. lawmakers do you think „ the lower classes? That Me**5 our3 .. . AeCfZiUe* OOuiH.... FEAR OF H&jEcnaq 2ET5 SA/. a homes have been wrecked, mar­ riages torn to shred^. In the name of Christianity fathers and sons have been reconciled and set at peace. In the name of Christianity men have advocated and condoned slavery. In the name of Christianity men have renounced and fought vehemently against the system of involuntary servitude in this coun­ try. Small wonder that today so many people oppose the very mention of the term Christian. In Chicago 1 recently talked with a woman who told me with all the sincerity of a religious fanatic: "Oh, everyone in our family is an atheist. We don't believe in God." In my mind I wondered, "Is this what our twen­ tieth century rationalism has brought us to? Are we so sophisticated in our worldview that we have become dogmatically atheistic? Here I stood before a lady who had no more than a high school education, yet she emphatically asserted her atheism. She had not sat with any great philosophers at some renowned "university. She had not studied the "great" intellectual thinkers of history. How had she come to such a conclusion? What had caused her to reject Chris­ tianity? God? I finally concluded that this woman was merely reacting to what was her perception of Christianity and not the true essence of the faith. Indeed her view of Christiani­ ty was no different than some people's conception today. The great historian Arnold Toynbee once said that "Men do not reject Christianity but a straw replica of what they perceive to be Chris­ tianity." Many times what the average per­ son perqeives to be Christianity is merely a corrupted version of the real thing. For those who are meticulous enough to observe, Christianity as a religion and Chris­ tianity as a way of life are two distinct concepts altogether. Chris­ tianity as a religion involves the pet­ ty denominationalism, historic atrocities, and contemporary hypocracies which we are all too familiar with. This is not surprising because religions cannot help but be stained by the imperfections of their creators—man. Christianity as a way of life is altogether different. As a way of life Christianity transcends the pet­ tiness of demoninationalism and the like. As a way of life Christianity must of a necessity be governed by none other than divine principles. The radical lifestyle projected by the Sermon on the Mount, in the New Testament, is an example of the distinction between Christianity in its religious form and Christiani­ ty as a way of life. I am convinced that the reason people are turned off by the mere mention of Christianity is not because of its seeming lack of em­ pirical, scientific validity in a fastpaced modern society but because for too long the religion and way of life aspects of Christianity have been indistinctive. Religion naturally lends itself to a type of pragmatic atheism by be­ ing dogmatic, legalistic, and confus­ ing. When people begin to view, live, and react to Christianity as a way of life it will become real to the observers. When Jesus called the religious leaders of his day "whitewashed tombs" he was ac­ cusing them of having lost the prac­ ticality of their spiritual life. They had traded true spirituality for ritual, custom, and tradition. 1 hey had become incapable of meeting the people's needs and were more concerned with the externals of lif e I am certain that great men of history like Luther, St. Augustine, and Paul (though they had their problems also) found in the midst of the religiousity of their day the true essence of Christianity. It is the true essence of Christianity which fosters a concern for the condition of the world, it is the true essence of Christianity which, in 19<9, en­ couraged almost a hundred AM students to protest on Sanford Mall, the genocide of the people in Cambodia. Finally, I think that it was the religion of Christianity which has encouraged and con­ doned the mistreatment of so many people, in the name of conversion, across the pages of history. I exhort those few who practice the former. �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday January 21, 1982 Snow Causes Too Much Trouble Snow—what is it good for? Who needs it? I fully realize what an outrageous statement this is t 0 make by a student in a booming micropolis like Boone, NC. I don't care. I dislike snow because it i s probably the biggest pain in the neck society has ever had to deal with. But it doesn't matter how much pain, money, and inconven.- starts when we are little d too ignorant to realize snow's many atrocities. Remember when your school was cancelled because of the white powder? We all were allowed to go out on sleds and smash our skulls into parked cars. What was really enjoyable then and still is today is to have your face crushed by a snowball traveling in excess of 100 m.p.h. Gosh, we loved school to be called off on the most horrible days of the year so, come spring time, we could all sweat and stink together a few more days. Of course, the only time you became violently ill all year was when the frostbite caused your nostrils to be removed. Fears Confronted Are Safer Than Hidden Gordon Clay Marijuana has never left me alone. Consider Christmas: I was given a joint with the sug­ gestion that I not smoke it alone. So, that night I was in Charlotte waiting on the southbound train. Three of us smoked half of it on the way to the station. Immediately my motor abilities ceased to function. Control of my voluntary movements melted behind the cracks of ra­ tionality. This stuff was too good to enjoy. .Meanwhile, the mind raced, thinking, urging that "you can make it. Hang on!" As we approached the train sta­ tion on North Tryon, we passed through neon lit Charlotte. It was urban orange, alive, and nocturnal. I was still talking to myself when we arrived. "O.K. Gordon, we'll get out of the car, go check our bags, climb onto the train, and go to sleep. No problems, right?" My mind, however, was having none of these calming efforts. The drug was reducing me to a blob. I think it was instincts that held me together. Thin fibers of primal survival steered the meandering form into the station. There were many people waiting for the train that night. A host of Carolinians were going to see other Carolinians. The southbound to New Orleans—with people from New York City escaping their winter, with Georgians boarding in Atlanta to see them Dawgs in the Sugar Bowl, and with Mississippi people going to the end of the line because they have always done that—was on time. Inside the station you could feel an air of anticipation. Most of the folks waiting were black, so the an­ ticipation was subdued—their style. Inside of me mental suggestions of survival played badminton with my oblivion. Survival here was getting on the train, intact. Oblivion would mean coming unglued at the psychic seams. I then wondered about the human ability to with­ stand such nights. Was this only the effect of the drug, or had I un­ leashed the furies? I managed to check my bags and move outside to the tracks. The chill air revived me somewhat as I said goodbye to my cousin. The train flew into the station—larger than life—gathered us up, and quickly took off. The lurch of the train gently threw my head into a pillow, and my perspective back in­ to the present. My breathing sub­ sided, and some tension slackened. I had weathered this storm, and it was now time to relinquish my re­ maining consciousness to sleep. Marijuana has never left me alone because it was never assumed to be some automatic, pillowy escape into nimbo-nimbo land. It always carried consequences with it—some good and some frighten­ ing. That I had a hard time holding it together at the train station was indicative of its more frightening consequences. That people like me continue to smoke—risking the bad for the good—perhaps borders on masochism. Lee Nelson The only untarnished moment snows enjoys is that moment when you lay your eyes on a stretch of virgin, unretouched powder. But, what we are programmed to do is go "play" in it! Have you ever mental­ ly compared the area of snow that you played in with the image of what it looked like before you screwed it up? Moments before your eyes beheld beauty but now all you will see are dirty chunks of ice, tortured snowmen, dead grass, and amputated frostbitten limbs. Snow causes fun? Snow causes gruesome automobile wrecks. Snow causes you to walk. College Press Service As you grow older, you realize the other "pleasant surprises" of snow. Is it not an exhilarating experience to clean the junk off your car at the ungodly hour of 7:00 a.m. with the wind chill factor at levels so low your eyelashes catch the next plane to Florida? My favorite activity is to impress that blue-eyed cutie by turning four flips with a full twist and landing perfectly on my nose. I take that back, nothing tops putting your precious vehicle into a ditch after you have proceeded to strike three cars and a few pedestrians. Please do let me forget that homicidal sensation one receives when you show up for an 8:00 class only to learn your professor is still fighting the elements from his bedroom. 1 here is just nothing to compare to snow. I love the thrill of adven­ ture heading out in a blizzard to the Rock never knowing if you will ever see your loved ones again. You know that your work is cut out for you when they hold a prayer session at Clydes for all those poor souls that never made it from the front door to the parking lot. Was it not the latest snow storms that probably caused your heating bills to reach six figures? But still we love snow, don't we? Even if you do have any spare money left, snow takes it! You head up to the slopes to pay someone outrageous sums so you can play on their snow when the resort owners had nothing to do with the snow anyway. We don't care, we love to graduate from sleds to skis to fulfill that inborn need to smash into a pine tree. Snow is a major cause of boring, poor journalism. The papers are always filled with ridiculous photos of the stuff, so as we don't forget what it looks like. And what always accompanies these photos are these lines of print that tell us snow is cold, white, and slippery. We need to outlaw snowflakes and declare them enemies of the people. To save imminent over­ crowding of the prisons, all snowflakes would be executed at dawn. I'm sorry—this is not time for probation or parole. We need to get tough with these delinquent lit­ tle revolutionaries. We need to send a tough message to mother nature that we are mad and we are not go­ ing to take it anymore. The mayor of Boone needs to lodge a formal protest against Jack Frost and ask the United Nations for joint economic sanctions. If all else fails, the only thing left is almost too hideous to imagine, but it may be necessary. I realize that it might cause worldwide reces­ sion and anarchy, still there is only one last alternative: Hibernation. &JU.CAN OHSPRTM IRA? So why choose this confusion? Perhaps because it was my confu­ sion. Everything that "came out of the night" was my own creation. Marijuana, like life, won't let you alone. Until the dynamics of opposites (i.e., good/evil, poor/rich, ex­ altation/despair) are resolved, humans will continue to struggle with themselves. Confusion is the result of struggling in the dark—i.e., not learning from your mistakes. If you occasionally innoculate, instead of constantly in­ sulate, yourself with a little confu­ sion you'll know what you are up against. Find your fears, and play with them before they start to play with you. ' < Nuke Talk Mushrooms On Campuses by DAVID GAEDE (CPS)—At Stanford University students and members of the general public recently paid S3 to crowd into a small conference room to hear Professor Sydney Drell lec­ ture on the nuclear arms race. A few days earlier at Dartmouth, over 1000 people attended a speech hy veteran statesman —author George Kennan ahout the de­ nuclearization of Europe and limited nuclear warfare. At the same time, University of Michigan faculty members were Joining a "large-scale simulation game on the A.ab-Israeli cor flict" and other international confronta­ tions in which nuclear exchanges took place. Students at Towson State Univer­ sity solemnly assembled on a cam­ pus lawn to witness the destruction of the world—a three-foot diameter globe made of chicken wire blown to bits by a "nuclear" explosion. And earlier, on November 11, over 100,000 students on 150 cam­ puses participated in a nationwide teach-in" on nuclear arms control sponsored by the Union of Con­ cerned Scientists (UCS). The issue of nuclear warfare, in short, is popping up on campuses everywhere these days. No one is quite sure why it should he popping up just now. Some observers believe the higher volume of nuke talk in the American inteljjgensia signals a growing acceptance of nuclear arms proliferation. Other theories claim it is the beginning of a new groundswell of opposition to nuclear arma­ ment. Some authorities even speculate it is a mass example of Freud's Theory of the Repressed—the initial, failed disar­ mament movement of the fifties and sixties returning to haunt us. "I'm really not sure why the issue has been revived," says Stan­ ford's Drell, deputy director of the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center and a member of the Stanford Arms Control Faculty. "I have been active in the area for 20 years," Drell says. "I lecture on it because a university won't be any good if it is smashed by an atom bomb. As people think about it, they'll see there is no usable military purpose for having the bomb." The November 11 nationwide teach-ins were probably the most visible evidence of academia's growing interest in nuclear pro­ liferation. Faculty members helped organize lectures and discussions that, according to UCS estimates, drew nearly 150,000 students. "We felt a sense of urgency to make students aware of the issues involved with nuclear arms con­ trol," explains Marcina Cowart of the UCS Arms Control Project. UCS organized similar teach-ins in 1969, she says, dealing with the issues around the Vietnam conflict. But while 69 colleges participated then, the recent convocations on ning of the anti-war movement in the sixties. "The opposition to Vietnam started on campuses among small cells of people, and slowly spread among '*\ t students. But the ^he concept of a limited, vuinnablc nuclear war was v conclusiuelu disprouety Asfvcw^ nuclear arms had over 150 par­ ticipating colleges. "We had to turn campuses down during the final week because we were running out of materials." Cowart likens academia's new in­ terest in arms control to the begin- a ^ big demonstrations didn't begin for years." "I look at campuses now as a good litmus test on this issue," Cowart says. "Middle class children are getting concerned. Faculty members are getting involved. There's great concern. We already have another teach-in scheduled for next November, and I suspect we'll be doing quite a bit more." "For better or worse, probably for worse, the old attitude of the horror of using nuclear weapons has subsided somewhat," says Dr. Donald Snow, a political science professor at the University of Alabama. Snow organized the Tuscaloosa UCS teach-in. "Nuclear proliferation is becom­ ing a public issue," Snow says, and the changing technology and politics of nuclear arms control have made it a subject of academic interest. Snow wants to "sensitize, not frighten" his students about the issue. But he worries that academia's involvement in and discussion of nuclear warfare may even de­ sensitize students. "It's the old question of 'If you think more about the unthinkable, does it then become less unthinkable?'" "If you leave it in the dark, it's much worse than discussing it in the open," advises David Gross, a University of Colorado intellectual history professor. "What you don't see can hurt you." Gross speculates that academia's revived interest in nuclear warfare issues is partly a return of concerns repressed decades ago. "Freud says that if you repress something long enough, it will come back. Over the next months this thing is going to affect more than universities. It won't be equal to the movement we're now seeing in Europe, but Americans are getting more and more concerned over the implica­ tions of nuclear war. And I think it can only help." Gross believes recent "saber rat­ tling" by the Reagan administra­ tion has also expanded awareness of the issue. "I think people are just begin­ ning to be aware that nuclear war is not out of the question. There is anxiety. Academia is partially pick­ ing up on that anxiety, and partially creating it. It's hard to say which is causing which." To be sure, the issue is causing more student study. Alabama, Georgetown, UCLA, Cornell and Columbia are just a few of the schools that now offer classes dealing with nuclear arms control. Stanford even offers graduate programs in arms control in addi­ tion to under-graduate courses on subjects like "Arms Control and National Security," which now has an enrollment of 140 students. "I think that teaching students about nuclear arms control from all perspectives of the issue is the best way to make them aware of the real implications," Drell says. "There may be greater concern about the issue today, but the pro­ blem has always been there. Now it just has a constituency." �4 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday January 21, 1982 English Dept. Offers Trip x, wr/ui yuad vi^ What goes on in ftte Mountains. /tfNDA' by DAVID YOUNT Staff Writer c The Appalachian Calendar of Events is a great place to let people know what your club or non-profit organization is doing and when. If you have an announcement for the calendar, bring all the pertinent 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 Wednes­ day at 9 a.m. for the Thursday paper. THIS WEEK Biofeedback Training—Feeling tense, having headaches, insomnia, or medical problems related to stress? Biofeedback training is a self help method for stress reduc­ tion. Contact the Counseling and Psychological Service Center (3180) today for a screening appointment during the week of 1/18-1/22. The ASU Department of English is offering a summer program for studying literature and drama in England and Greece. The program will be held during the second fourweeks summer term and will run from July tenth to August tenth. Dr. Loyd H. Hilton, Chairman of the English Department and direc­ tor of the Study Abroad Program in January 27 from 4-5 p.m. at the Counseling and Psychological Ser-. vices Center. All interested persons are invited. OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS The Counseling and Psychological Services Center is offering pro­ grams in relaxation, weight management, a personal growth women's group, and assertiveness training for males. For more infor­ mation or to sign up for these groups contact the Center at 3180. Relaxation group meets Mon. and Thurs. 4-5 from Jan. 25, weight management group every Thursday 12-1 from Jan. 21, women's group every Tues. 2-3:30 from Feb. 1, assertiveness training every Thurs. 2-3 from Jan. 21. The group will spend 20 days in London and 10 days in Athens. Visits will be made to Windsor, Greenwich, Canterbury, Oxford, and Stratford in England. In Greece, the group will see Delphi, Corinth, Mycenae, Epidaurus, Sounion, and the island of Aegina. Students who make the trip will earn six semester hours of academic credit from among the following courses: English 3530—Selected Topics: Drama; English 4800—Colloquium: The Art and Literature of London and Athens; English 5530—Selected Topics; Modern British Theater; and or English 2500, 3500, Creativity Can Pay Off WASU-WASU's "Stick it and Win" contest is coming! Place a WASU bumper sticker on your car and you could be one of many up­ coming winners. Listen to WASU for further information. Students from ASU have been in­ vited to take part in a creative advertising competition in which they will vie for top prizes of $1,000 cash and an eight-week paid sum­ mer internship at McCaffrey and McCall, Inc., the New York adver­ tising agency which sponsors the program. The competition, called Creative Advertising Challenge, is being con­ ducted now for the second year. Students who participate must create an advertising campaign to promote a course or department at their school. They can compete in either a creative writing or art direction category. Prisoner Correspondence—Chris­ tians who care to correspond with prisoners please contact Reverend Ted Hellmann at Route 1, Box 66, Boone, N.C. 28607 5500—Independent Study. Tuition for the courses will k • eluded in the cost of the proa r ! 1 he projected cost for the l r in $1995. This will include a , transportation and tourist-d*'' hotel accommodations (one m^i day). The cost also provides ticket' to films, dramas, and musical p « formances as well as entrance f j ' to selected museums and histori* sites. Approximately seven or e i K h. places in the program have alrea.k been filled. To insure a place in'he program, reservations must h> made by February 15. Reservation! can be made in Room 200 Sanford Hall or by calling 262-3098. magazine advertisement. Each en­ try will be judged with all others in its category. $100 Honorable Mentions will be made in each category. A total of up to 26 prizes are available. Deadline for entry is March 1, 1982, with announcement of win­ ners scheduled for sometime in April. In addition to the top prizes, awards of $750 for Second Place, $500 for Third Place, and up to ten Entry forms and all information needed to enter Creative Advertis­ ing Challenge are available from Willard Pilchard in the Art Depart­ ment and Linda Whisenant with Career Placement. Students competing are required to submit a concept statement of what they intend to communicate in their campaign, as well as the copy or art for two elements of the cam­ paign: a television commercial and NEXT WEEK Stress Management Workshop—The Biofeedback Staff will present "Introduction to Stress Management" on Wednesday, English, recently announced that the Department of English will sponsor the program for 10 to 20 college students. The only require­ ment is that the student has com­ pleted his freshman English courses or has received permission from Dr. Hilton. A meeting for all interested p e r sons will be held January 26 at 6:00 p.m. in Room 203 Sanford Hall. The Study Abroad Program i n English for the 1982 summer tern, is a continuation of programs offered by the Department of English over the past eight years. BUGS BUGS BUG® BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS .V' BUGS STATION Schlitz and sv Schlitz Light "NO MORE MR. NICE GUY!' "I'm not my old lovable self when I'm around cigarettes. I 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." $1.99/6-pack 321 BYPASS 295-3002 $7.95/case Trade In Your Old Skis at FOOTSLOGGERS We reserve the right to refuse any ski trade-ins Complete Repair Service BLOWING ROCK, NC BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS MINOR'S PRINTING 115 W. HOWARD ST. - BOONE, NC 28607 Programs • Resumes • Tickets American Cancer Society | Wedding Invitations Laminating This space contributed as a public service NOTICE TEXTBOOK DEPT. HOURS MONDAY —FRIDAY 8 : 30 to 10:00 and 3:00 to 5:00 SATURDAY 8:30 to 12:00 ALL OTHER DEPARTMENTS WILL BE OPEN NORMAL HOURS "^^cllecilo's 1V Mention Students ©/ Discretion! WeOtfer The World's Best Pissa W e Boast Tlte Lowest Prices lit Town Plus FREE FREE FREE DRINKS W ith \ UNIVERSITY IMssa Godfather Sez That's The Best Deal In Boone... THAT'S AMORE! HOURS: Sunday-Thursday 4pm-1am Friday and Saturday 4-2am 264-5551 264-5553 264-5550 264-5552 �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday January 21, 1982 5 Special Olympians Hold Competition by DAVID HARRISON ASU News Bureau There were pearly 150 very special young people skiing, skating, and having the time of their lives in Boone this week. They've all returned to their homes around the southeast now, but they left with memories of their accomplishments in sports that are usually easier for other people. The children—all with mental handicaps—were participants in the fourth annual Southeast Region Special Olympics held at Ap­ palachian Ski Mountain outside Blowing Rock and the Polar Palace Kink of Boone. They and their chaperons, totaling about 250, were lodged at ASU's Center for Conti­ nuing Education. All the children, who range in age from 11 to 21, trained for skating, Nordic, and Alpine skiing events all day Monday. They were put in groups of three for their athletic heats Tuesday. 'They were grouped by ability, and everybody won either a gold, silver, or bronze metal," said Jim Cottrell, president of the FrenchSwiss Ski College which organized and directed the skiing event. Each participant was fitted into clothing and gear at the center Sun­ day night during registration. They were served breakfast and banquet dinners Monday and Tuesday. Other night-time entertainment in­ cluded a movie and a dance. "Everyone here loved it," saidt Lorna Weese, the center's food coordinator. "We all pitched in and bused tables or whatever to get them out in time for the games." Staff at the center built an olympic-style platform used by the winners at the awards ceremony Tuesday night. The athletes and restaurant personnel also ex­ perienced an unusually enjoyable event—the birthday celebration of one of the participants. "She was so happy when we started singing," said waiter Charles Leake. "She closed her eyes and missed those candles twice, but she got them on the third try." Weese said the Special Olympics makes up one of the largest groups that the center handles. The center usually is directed toward educa­ tional conferences for adults, she said. "Handling that many people made it interesting. They were very excited about the games, and that passed onto the people who work here," Weese said. The participants came from Mississippi, Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Tennessee, and North and Rotary Club Offers Scholarships by KEVIN CORBIN News Editor The Boone Rotary Club is offer­ ing scholarships for the 1983-84 school year for those students and teachers interested in studying abroad. Graduate fellowships, undergraduate scholarships, voca­ tional scholarships, teachers of the handicapped awards, and jour­ nalism awards are available through the Rotary program. 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 have received a bachelor's degree. To qualify for a vocational scholarship a candidate must have been employed or engaged in a fulltime position in a technical field for at least two years prior to making Student members of ASU's Coun­ cil for Exceptional Children and the university special education depart­ ment donated their time to the French-Swiss Ski College and skating rink Monday and Tuesday. ectr% 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 handicapped for at least two years prior to the time of application. To qualify for th.e journalism awards, the candidates must have completed two years of full-time employment as a journalist and be at least a secondary school graduate at the time of the application deadline. In addition, the candidate must supply evidence that he intends to pursue professional journalism after completion of his studies. The candidate may be married. For application forms and furthur information, contact Dr. Hans G. Heymann, Department of English, ASU, Sanford Hall, room 232, telephone 262-3098. Com­ pleted applications should be sub­ mitted to Heymann on or before noon March 1, 1982. Save Now on A.S.U. Class Rings South Carolina. There are state, regional, and a national organiza­ tions, plus an international Special Olympics program for mentally retarded children. The organiza­ tions are sponsored by the Kennedy Foundation. All Rotarians, their relatives, and dependants by blood or marriage are inelligible. The SGA Student Welfare com­ mittee is presently working on various projects. In Senate Tuesday night, a bill was passed to increase the housing deposit to $135 in order to insure more students available room space. The bill was sponsored and researched by the student welfare committee. In other areas of concern, the Northwestern Bank has decided to install a new 24-hour NOW bank at their location on Highway 105. Also in discussion are the heating pro­ blems in various dorms around the campus. It has become a serious problem and student welfare is working to find a solution. Anyone wanting more informa­ tion about these projects or who wants to suggest new ideas is in­ vited to attend the Student Welfare committee meeting Monday at 8:00 p.m. in the Workman Hall con­ ference room, or contact Dan Hardaway at 262-2265. The Student judiciary would like to remind students that if they do not already have a Judicial Hand­ book, they are available at the Stu- Discount on ANY lOKGoldRing $ 30 00 Discount on ANY l4KGold Ring $ 87 0 0 Price on ANY White Lustrium Students don't forget the first j Annual Student Affairs vs. SGA In­ vitational Basketball game. It is your big chance to see Student Government cut through "red tape." The game is Tuesday, 26th of January, at high noon in Varsity Gym. SGA President Mike Hussey is looking for a student to fill the tion of State Affairs director, terested, come by Workman or call Mike at 262-2265. The Student Welfare is conducting a RAPE Seminar, February 1 at 7:30 p.m. in Our House. Defense methods and demonstrations will be given with discussions on how to deal the psychological factors of rape, where to get help, and what is the possibility of rape at ASU. Guest speakers include Captain Paul Issac and Dr. Joan Walls. The Campus Concert Committee will present Robbin Thompson and the Spongetones in concert February 11 at ASU. Wutch the Spectrum for more information on the upcoming event. J.F. (PECK) GARNER, M.D. The SGA Rules committee meets ^ every Wednesday at 6:00 p.m. in room 211 of the Student Union. All students are invited to attend. announces the opening of his office for the practice of DERMATOLOGY AND DERMATOLOGIC SURGERY $ I5 0 0 dent Union desk or in room 103 | Workman Hall. SGA on-campus senators will be conducting an Out Reach program with their respective RLA's. Watch! for the time and place so you can let your feelings be known about Stu­ dent Government.' Suite No. 7 Watauga Medical Arts Building Boone, North Carolina 28607 Office Hours by Appointment Telephone: (704 ) 264-6266 announcing Only From Josten's WEEKDAY EVEninc SPECIALS (From 5 — 9 pm Monday Through Friday) ONE WEEK ONLY! January 25th through 30th A S U Bookstore — Only *10 Deposit A Josten Representative will beat AS U Monday and Tuesday, January 25 and 26 in the University Bookstore. 809 Blowing Rock Rd. Call 262-1250 for carry-out $3.25 Lg. Spaghetti... $3.95 Fried Chicken... $4.50 Rib-Eye ...8oz— $7 50 Large— $9.75 Lg. Lasagne.... $5.50 $3.25 Fried Shrimp.... $5.95 Mon. Tue. Wed. Pepper s Sub .. $3.25 Jean Lawson .. $3.25 $3.25 Reuben Thr. Fri. French Dip Meatballs Sub All dinners include a trip to our salad bar, bread, and (on some dinners) a vegetable. Sorry, due to these special prices. CAU discount cards cannot be accepted for these specials. You can bring your family, your wtfe or your date to Pepper's. The evening atmosphere Is quiet and relaxed. Brown bagging Is available. Good food and a friendly atmosphere are an Inviting combination. Join your friends and take advantage of the evening specials. A Great Place To meet Your Friends For Lunch & Dinner Open 7 days a week until 9:0G r �MOUNTrilNGgR LIVIING CSTSL Performances Begin Tonight "Our House" Opens Doors For Spring Semester by PAT NEWMAN Staff Writer There is a facility located on the ASU campus especially devoted to student entertainment — for performing as well as for attending the arts. This facility is known as "Our House," and is managed by Developmental Entertainment. This week "Our House, " located on the second floor of Pl(>m mons Student Union, opens its doors for the spring semester "Our House" offers ASU students the opportunity to perform in front of other students. Its coffeehouse atmosphere assures that all performances will be informal and, above all, pleasing to at­ tend. At left, a musical band performs and below, a model durintr last year's fashion show. As well as offering students an oppi)r. tunity to perform, "Our House"gives students an opportunity to see inexpensive shows nearly every day. (Bottom photo by Hollie ForemanI "Our House" is a coffeehouse dedicated to the growth of the stu­ dent performer. Located on the second floor of the Student Union, to the left at the top of the stairwell, "Our House" has a stage wellequipped with sound and lighting and a comfortable coffeehouse atmosphere. On Wednesday, January 20, "Our House" opened with its first musical program of 1982. The year began with Afternoon Jazz from 5 to 6:30 on Wednesday afternoon. This opportunity for jazz music from various artists will be available every Wednesday afternoon throughout the semester. < *• 1 The music will continue to be offered tonight with another presentation. Tonight's performances will start at 7:30 with Crystal Spring Mountain and Nancy Olive. the fall semester performing in area churches, and they hope to enter this year's Mountaineer Talent Search. For tonight's program, Crystal Spring Mountain will he perform­ ing contemporary Christian and I; rock music. Crystal Spring Moun­ tain was formed this fall through a • series of tryouts at the Baptist Stu7 dent Union. The members of the group are: Bridget Trippet, from Greensboro; Esta Bount, from Fayetteville; Becky Mater, from Concord; Norman Riddle, from Maggie Valley; Jack Brooks, from Alexis; and Tracy Bynum, from Alexis. The group spent much of Nancy Olive, a nineteen-year-old sophomore at ASU, is a native of Red Springs. Tonight's program marks Nancy's third appearance in Our House. She has also performed at Sollecito's in Boone and at the Brick House in North Wilkesboro. Nancy, a self-taught guitarist, will be singing and playing the guitar for the January 21 show. Nancy's style is reminiscent of Bonnie Raitt and Barbara Streisand, and she concentrates on musical variety. Nancy also plans to enter the 1982 t- II- Michael Lackey—Critic at Large Rating System: • • • • • Classic Not bad ** Pretty bad I In addition to the regular cof­ feehouse schedule, "Our House" will be housing try-outs for the Mountaineer Talent Search. Registration for the Talent Search is available until January 29. Audi­ tions for the Talent Search will be held in "Our House" from February 8 to March 11, with free admission. Anyone interested in entering the Talent Search should contact Regina Kennedy, Director of Developmental Entertainment, in the second floor of the Student Union. Pennies" Good; "Problems" Good-For-Nothing Critic At Large Good f.lm ,M Mountaineer Talent Search. The "Our House" show is free and open to the public. * Awful This week on campus: Sunday, January 24: Citizen Kane. Directed by and starring Or­ son Wells when he was only 23 years old, this 1941 film is arguably the greatest movie ever made. It is based on the life of William Ran­ dolph Hearst and the beginnings of sensational journalism and also stars Joseph Cotten. This is a movie that no one should miss. ••••• 8:00 FA $1.00. Tuesday, January 26: Bride of Frankenstein. This 1935 classic is another movie no one should miss. A really off-beat boy-meets-girl story, this film seems to offer a little bit of everything, including Boris Karloff, Elsa Lanchester, and some really fantastic make-up work. (In­ tro. to Film) EDH 10,12,2, 4, 6, 8, FREE. Pennies From Heaven. Directed by Herbert Ross; starring Steve Martin and Bernadette Peters. I must admit, I had my doubts about this movie before I ever went to sec it. After all, I'd heard this was a serious movie, and I just couldn't imagine Steve Martin and Ber­ nadette Peters in a dramatic movie. Well, I think that's where I made movie that pokes fun at musicals. Nearly all the songs are lip-sync with different voices; more often than not males have female voices and vice versa, and in most cases, it comes off as very funny. Unlike a lot of musicals, each song/dance number comes as a kind of dream sequence, and I have often wondered why musicals have never each number is presented as a fan­ tasy. Steve Martin plays Arthur, a sheet music salesman right at the end of the depression. This man epitomizes frustration. His wife won't fool around with him, she won't let him use her inheritance as collateral so he can open his own business, and, in the end, he is con­ victed of a crime he never commit­ ted. Somewhere during all of this he meets Eileen (Bernadette Peters), a small-town school teacher who not only has sex with him but enjoys it as well. She becomes pregnant after their first encounter, and she even­ done that before (a few have). Peo­ ple in real life just don't suddenly burst into song so I liked the way tually takes care of it with an abor­ tion, but the pregnancy destroys her past life, and she spends the Michael Lackey my mistake. It may be a serious movie (maybe), but it's not really a dramatic one. No matter, though, because a musical doesn't have to be dramatic to be good, and Pen­ nies From Heaven is not bad at all. One of the biggest reasons I liked this film is because it is so different from the standard Hollywood releases. Director Herbert Ross and writer Dennis Potter have not just made a musical, they have made a rest of the movie pursuing Arthur, the only thing she seems to have left. Arthur is one of those characters that you think is good at heart or at least could be if he could only get laid occasionally. If you'll pardon me from jumping from physical to metaphysical, I might add that Ar­ thur's two women make the perfect Dionysian/Apollonian comparison. His wife represents the Apollonian by choosing sexual abstinence, order, and security, and his lover represents sex, pleasure, and chaos. It at least makes a good contrast. Now don't get me wrong, I didn t flip over this film. It falls short in a lot of ways; it drags in places, it s see LACKEY p. 7 Little Starts "Hard Road" by STUART MOORE Staff Writer Boone is centered in a region blessed with many talented and ar­ tistic people. Jeff Little, a 21-yearold local with roots in Ashe County, is another prime example of what this region has been known to pro­ duce. He's a talented and realistic young musician who wants little more than the recognition and respect all musicians of his caliber strive for. His musical interests were prompted at age 3 by his musicallyoriented father, and Jeff can now pick up a saxophone, fiddle, bass, guitar, and his specialty, the piano, and down right jam. His Triple Play Band consists of Rick Foster on drums and Bryan Haas on guitar and bass. Their range of music is surprising. If the audience wants to hear rock and roll, they'll get it. If the mood is bluegrass, just ask, and if jazz is requested, these guys jazz. I asked Jeff about his goals. He came across as being very realistic about the future, combining ambi- Auditions To Be Held The Blue Ridge Community Theatre announces auditions for the spring production of the popular musical "My Fair Lady." The try outs will be held on MonJay, January 25th and Tuesday, January 26th at Whitener Hall Auditorium on College Street in Boone. The auditions will begin at 7:00 p.m. both nights for children and adults; on Monday for those whose last name begins from A to L and on Tuesday for names begin­ ning with M to Z. People interested in auditioning for lead roles should plan to come both nights at 8:00 p.m. and should be prepared to sing something if the role involves sing­ ing. All interested persons are en­ couraged to attend as there is a need for chorus members, dancers, orchestra players, and others to work on all aspects of the produc­ tion. "My Fair Lady'" is being directed by Dr. Janet Barton Car­ roll and will be performed April 23-4 and April 30-May 1 in Farthing Auditorium. For further informa­ tion, contact producers Nancy Mangum (264-7136) or Joan Walls (264-9267). tion and optimism with caution. He understands the road ahead will be a long, hard road so he continues to write his own stuff and practice 1V4 to 2 hours daily. "The only way to make it for me is to write my own material. I'm blending blues and country because that's what I grew up on." Not a bad attitude for a man who has Marty Robbins and Chet Atkins helping him open doors. Jeff has played as a single attrac­ tion at many familiar locations throughout the area, including the Green Park Inn, Hound Ears, and Beech Mountain. At Beech, he per­ formed 35 shows a week. The Triple Play Band has performed at Myrtle Beach, Hilton Head, and Cedar Rock Country Club. This summer, Jeff is headed for good ole Nashville, Tennessee. That's where it's at, and he seems determined to be heard. This spring he hopes to do a benefit concert (so those who want to see Jeff Little better do it then). He may not be back for a good while. My final question for Jeff was, "Jeff, do you want to be on the Grand Ole Opry?" Jeff s eyes lit up as he ex­ claimed, "You're damn right I do!" The song, "In the Still of the ISight,"a huge hit for the Five Satins nearly thirty years ago, seems to have been written for this scene. The recent cold spell, which produced problems, problems, problems for a good many people, also, as evidenced by this photograph, produced a near dream-like effect on this stairway leading to Sanford Mall. The panic whichi ensued following * week of sub-zero temperatures, snow, ice, and wind, seems to have taken a temporary break here, in the still of the night. (Photo by Glenn Zimmerman( �i nc nrrnLnv,nini^ Lackey almost too unreal, it's a bit long, and Herbert Ross is just not my kind of director. But the good points outweigh the bad, if only slightly- The dancing is especially good. I had no idea Steve Martin could dance like he can. If the directing falls a little short, then Danny Daniels' choreography more than makes up for it. It is nothing short of magnificent. I do recommend this film, but go with an open mind, and don't ex­ pect to be engaged. If you go mere­ ly for entertainment then I don't think you'll be disappointed. In­ cidentally, it's not a comedy per se, but it is funny a lot; and that, com­ bined with the dancing, make it worth seeing. •** Modern Problems. Directed by Ken Shapiro; starring Chevy Chase, Patti D'Arbanville, and Mary Kay Place. There's not a whole lot to say about this movie because the movie doesn't say a lot. It's not much more than the usual Hollywood of­ fering—a producer hires a director with the sole instructions of "Make mui iuuy juiiuui y *i , 170/ continued from page 6 then takes a script, any script, and hires a big draw at the gate, like Chevy Chase, and the movie ends up being either so-so or worse. Well, that's the best way to describe this movie: so-so. It doesn't offend you in any way so you may even come to think of it as a light, humorous film. But that's about all. seem to be funny in anything other than television. Too bad. Chevy Chase plays a very jealous lover who is still involved with his ex-wife as well as his recently lost The script is rather thin and Ken Shapiro's directing effort is no big deal either. But there were moments in this movie that I was nearly doubled over, not many, but a few. Like I said before, this was It's a real credit to Chevy Chase that this movie is funny at all. He apparently can make a bad movie funny, unlike his former cohorts Belushi and Akroyd,^ who can't only because of Chevy Chase. There is one other funny character: Nell Carter plays a Samoan voodoo prac­ titioner/housemaid named Dorita that is a bit trite, but she manages to pull it off very well. lover. He discovers during this period of heartbreak that he has telekinetic powers and ends up us­ ing them to get his ex-lover to become exclusively his again. The plot thickens (sickens) when he goes to spend the weekend with both of them at the beach and ends up ter­ rifying everyone, including Dorita and himself. Not very imaginative and certainly a weird change of pace from what started out as a comedy. EXCELLENT SUMMER COUNSELING OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN WHO ARE INTERESTED IN SERVING BOYS AND GIRLS AGES 7-16, GUIDING THEM IN THEIR PHYSICAL, MENTAL AND SPIRITUAL DEVELOPMENT . ONLY THOSE PERSONS WHO WILL DEDICATE THEIR WHOLEHEARTED EFFORTS TO HELP EACH INDIVIDUAL CHILD DEVELOP HIS OR HER POTENTIAL SHOULD APPLY. CAMP THUNDERBIRD, LOCATED 17 MILES SOUTHEAST OF CHARLOTTE, NC. IS AN ACA ACCREDITED CAMP MEMBER . SPECIALIZING IN WATER SPORTS (SAILING. WATER SKIING. SWIMMING AND CANOEING), YET AN ADDED EMPHASIS IS PLACED ON THE LAND SPORTS (GENERAL ATHLETICS, TENNIS, GOLF. ARCHERY, RIFLERY AND BACKPACKING). HORSEBACK RIDING, WHITE-WATER CANOEING AND TRIPPING ARE EXTRAS IN OUR EXCELLENT PROGRAM. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE OR CALL G. WILLIAM CLIMER, JR., DIRECTOR, CAMP THUNDERBIRD, ROUTE 7, BOX 50, CLOVER, S.C., 29710 (803-831-2121). Me Some Money." The director I recommend this movie only if you are extremely bored and you really don't have anything better to do. *• A combination of rain and warmer temperatures helped to send this little patch of ice to the great beyond. Many Boone residents and ASU students are hoping that all other patches of ice soon follow suit and stay melted for the rest of the season. Good luck, folks. (Photo by Gil Hilll -Antkonyr. ITALIAN RESTAURANT PRO-RM 5P0RT5 * • * * * 713 Blowing Rock Road OPPOSITE HOLIDAY INN - BOONE. N. C. ASU Student SALE! P h o n e 2 6 4 - 9 4 2 6 - FREE DELIVERY All Dynamic Skis All Koflach Ski Boots 20% off 20% off All Tyrolia Bindings Jordache Ski Jackets 10%off Nike Franchise Shoes Pony Starter Shoes Izod Shirts Hand Tossed $100 10% Off r e g . 41 °5 reg. 35 " $33.05 $29 9* From 5:00 to 2:00 a.m. Fri. and Sat. 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A Ul BLOWING ROCK RD. CHitiE SHOP VIDEO GAME ROOM in o �Sports ^Appalachian January 21, 1982 49ers Topple Mountaineers Peter Wilson launches one (Photos by Ann Foster) Pickett Lines with Harry Pickett Working Is Star Of Soap Opera; It wasn't to be Appalachian evening last night, as the Mountaineers com­ mitted 20 turnovers and missed several layups that could have well given them a victory over UNC-Charlotte. But instead, the 49ers, with consistant free throw shooting, led by guard Phil Ward, held on to top the visiting Mountaineers 60-54 in a non-league basketball game played at the Charlotte Coliseum. With the victory, Charlotte pushed its overall record to 12-2 on the season, while the Apps dropped their ninth game in 14 decisions to the Sun Belt Conference power. "The kids are playing hard," ASU coach Kevin Cantwell said following the loss. "This is the ninth game on the road and I'm really proud of them. I think we played a good game, but not very, very good game." The Apps will get a break from a rugged road schedule as they enjoy two straight home games next week with Pfeiffer and Western Carolina, where they are 3-1 this season. Cantwell was concerned with the Apps' number of turnovers, but not upset. "That's something that happens," he said. "I just hope it's from playing on the road." In the end it was free throw shooting down the wire that preserved a vic­ tory for Coach Mike Pratt's 49ers. After Charles Payton put the Apps to within six (52-46) with 6:03 remaining, there was a scoring drought by both teams until UNCC scored eight consecutive free throws to ice it. The 49ers had to do it via the foul line (25-26) because they shot just 38 percent from the floor, thanks to defensive work by Payton and freshman Walter Chambliss. The Apps shot 50 percent (26 of 56) from the floor. Another bright spot for ASU despite the loss, was the play of junior guard Dan Bockhorn who played heads up ball all evening, by far his best performance of date. "I thought Dan Bockhorn had a good game and I think Chambliss is coming along," Cantwell said. "Dan played as good as anybody out there. He's a fighter." Bockhorn and Chambliss combined for 16 points. Payton poured in a team-high 14 for the Apps and John Fitch canned 10 points. Ward led all scores with 24 points. "He's an excellent player," said Cantwell of the 49er senior. "We had a hard time getting him." Bobby Potts chipped in 13 points for UNCC and Matt Houpt added 13. APPALACHIAN STATE 54-McMillian 6, Fitch 10, Payton 14, ly 2, Gant 2, Chambliss 10, Jones 2, Hunt 2, Bockhorn 6. Nea- UNC-CHARLOTTE 60—Furlow 2, Houpt 10, Johnson 7, Ward 24, Potts 13. Finklea 2. Williamson 2. Seven Leave Cast The soap opera continues, and Mike Working nas the starring role. Two months have passed since the 1981 football Season was recorded in the history books, but even during the off-season, the Appalachian football coach continues to play the villain's part. In the most recent episode of "ASU Football Ain't Working," seven Mountaineer players have parted ways, hung up their cleats for good, and just simply called it quits. To set the stpry straight, though, one player left camp because of the dreaded "homesickness" disease and another to pursue "academic" comvj 'mitments. But the other five quit just recently because they were "fed up" ;! : with the way Working ran the program. It was just that simple, they said. Working sums it up his way: "They decided they do not have the com' mitment they had originally." The seven players who are leaving the program are Center Jim Daffron v (soph.), Guard Phil Dobler (soph.), Guard Bob Thornhill (soph.). Receiver Joe Strachan (fr.), Quarterback Greg Sasser (soph.), Tackle Spence Brun; son (soph.), and Tackle Randy Drew (fr.). ;;!» Strachan returned to Miami after a year's stay because of homesickness, ;• says an ASU coach. Sasser, who wants to pursue a law degree, intends to ' transfer to either North Carolina or Wake Forest. ! <1 Sasser, a third-string signal-caller, said he didn't particularly care for his I;;! role. "I thought I should be playing, and he (Working) thought differently. I guess it was a difference of opinion. He knew how 1 felt. But there are no ; hard feelings." . Sasser, a Raleigh native, said he may walk-on with the Deacons or the •; Tar Heels. "We just don't agree with him," said one player. "It's just the way he runs the program." "Working knows his football as good as anybody in the United States," the player added. "I want ASU to win the Division I-AA championship •; even though I quit, even though I may not get a ring." According to the players who quit, more developments in the story will ; - break soon. ; Just like in the soap operas, eh? !; "General Hospital," eat your heart out. Game Of The Year While on the subject of hospitals, Dr. Dave Mclntire, vice-chancellor of • student affairs, will probably be carried off to Watauga General after next • Tuesday's basketball game between his department (Student Affairs) and j; SGA. ' ! • Word has it that Mclntire's pacemaker blew a fuse last week, and the \ ticker could go ut anytime. It could be Tuesday at 12 in Varsity Gym. {Should be great. Can't W alk For Limping Wrestlers look to Liberty Baptist Tourney In SC Tournament Lady Apps Head Weekend Schedule The ASU women's basketball team travels to Huntington, W. VA. Friday to compete in the women's version of the Southern Conference Tournament to be held on the cam­ pus of Marshall University. The tournament is the first of its kind, including Southern Con­ ference teams. Entrants this season will include East Tennessee State, UT-Chattanooga, and host Mar­ shall. The Lady Apps will play the ! Bring in the wheelchairs and crutches for the women's basketball team. •The Lady Apps currently have three players who have knee cartilage damage which will require surgery following the season, Kay Hampton and Pam Allen have been ailing for a year now, and Rhett [Culclasure injured her knee three weeks ago against Virginia Tech, which has kept her out of action. ASU coach Marian Brewer says she'll return this .season, however, with doctor's permission. v night-cap game against Chat­ tanooga at 9:00, a team ASU defeated earlier this season to record its first win. In the 7:00 con­ test, it will be ETSU and Marshall. Furman, Western Carolina, and Davidson field girls teams, but neither will compete this season. In other action including ASU . teams, the undefeated rifle team will visit Virginia Military Saturday to take on a good Keydet rifle team. The 2-0 Apps' last competition was against Davidson Dec. 5. The January 16 match with Wofford was postponed. The men's and women's swim teams will both be in action Friday at James Madison. The men will then travel to VMI to compete against the Keydets and Washington & Lee. Talking Sports Sportcaster Harold Johnson of Charlotte's WSOC-TV, spoke to ASU ; communications majors yesterday at Wey Hall. The flamboyant Johnson ; told an attentive group of 30 how he got into broadcasting. "After I got out of the Marine Corps, I went to this radio station manager and told him I had plenty of radio experience." What he didn't tell the station manager is that the radio experience he had was packing a two-way job as an infantryman. Clever Harold. (Photo by Dave Bradley) The 7-4 wrestling team will travel to Liberty Baptist College for the Liberty Baptist Tournament, a twoday event that begins Friday. Women's coach Marian Brewer The men's basketball team is idle until Tuesday night when the Apps take on Pfeiffer in Varsity Gym. , Kelvin McMillian on the move ASU Women Wallop UNC-Charlotte, 90-74 The Lady Apps basketball team played 10 straight games this season before pulling off a victory. Obviously the 3-10 ladies took a lik­ ing to winning, because they haven't lost since. Last night the girls polished off UNC-Charlotte's team, gutting it out in the end and routing the home-standing Lady 49ers 90-74 at the Charlotte Coliseum. The game was a tuneup before ASU travels to Huntington, W. VA. this weekend to participate in the women's Southern Conference Tournament at Marshall University. Led by Muriel Higginbotham's 26 points and 14 rebounds, the ASU women carried a 10-point bulge (41-31 into the half, but at one point midway through the second half, that lead dwindled to just one. But the Apps, who never trailed during the fast-paced game, cranked it up again and coasted to the 16-point win with every player seeing action and all but three scor­ ing. Angelita Horton, who had averaged 21 points in the girls' last three victories, followed Higginbotham with 20 points. Carolyn Cameron, a 6-3 center, chipped in 15 points in a winning cause. Coach Marian Brewer's team takes momentum entering the SC Tournament by virtue of the recent wins, and will open the tourney with UT-Chattanooga in the nightcap game in Henderson center Friday night. The Lady Apps, who've been get­ ting steady play from point guard Betsy McLelland, Kay Hampton and Susan Cameron recently, won their first game last Friday night over UT-Chattanooga in a 75-74 vic­ tory. The girls then added a convin­ cing 87-78 win over Wake Forest Monday night. APPALACHIAN STATE 90— Higginbotham 26, Mull 20, C. Cameron 15, McLelland 6, Hamp­ ton 9, Skeie 3, S. Cameron 10, Ballard 2, Allen, Mull, Cusimano. UNC-CHARLOTTE 74—Bennett 16, Walker 25, Shugard 4, Daniel 4, Kelly 7, Byers 2, Doster 9, Parker 6. Betsy McLelland Weekend Calendar Friday, Sat., Jan. 22-23 Friday, Sat., Jan. 22-23 Friday, Jan. 22 Saturday, Jan. 23 Saturday, Jan. 23 Monday, Jan. 25 Womens Basketball at SC Tournament Wrestling, Liberty Baptist Tourney Men's & Women's Swimming at James Madison Men's Swimming at Virginia Military Rifle at Virginia Military ASU Basketball vs. Pfeiffer at Varsity Gym Rucker Leaves For Richmond U. Ken Rucker, 29, defensive line and strength coach at Appalachian, will take an assistant football coaching position at the University of Richmond. Rucker will be an assistant under Darrell Shealy, his coach when he was a player at Carson-Newman College. "He made great contributions to the football program," says C.H. Gilstrap, ASU athletic director. "We hate to lose him. He was a per­ sonal friend. We wish him well." Rudker, a former high school coach in Kentucky, came to ASU three seasons ago as a coach under former Mountaineer coach Jim Brakefield. He remained on the staff when Mike Working was hired as had coach in 1980. A former honorable mention Little All-American, Rucker and his wife Nancy have a daughter, Kenny, who is nine. Support the March of Dimes •••••BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATIONMHH �THE APPALACHIAN A New Man Thursday January 21, 1982 9 Gant Has Learned To Accept Role Off The Bench by BRUCE REED Asst. Sports Editor Preston Gant likes to laugh. Another positive trait he has is selfconfidence, something that has been strongly tested since his ar­ rival at Appalachian State one and a half years ago. Sometimes habits are hard to break, both good and bad ones. His is a story of adjustment. A young man with a very successful background in a Florida-style of basketball is forced to reconstruct his style of play to suit a totally dif­ ferent coaching philosophy. A native of Panama City, FL, Gant remembers his arrival in Boone. "Coach Cantwell saw me play in a tournament down in Pensacola, and when I first came to ASU I was used to playing a one-onone type basketball; that's what we played down there. In Daytona you could do what you wanted to do, if you felt like shooting you could. Here I had to learn the new offenses and defenses and learn to be more patient on offense." Preston ment for him. "Just before I was supposed to return back from the break, my brother was hit by a car," recalls Gant. "This forced me to come back two days late. After that, Wade Capehart got his shot, an op­ portunity to start. It took me awhile to accept it." Since that time, his basketball duties have changed considerably. "I was the sixth man; 1 accepted that," said Gant. "Still, it was kind of hard to have to sit on the bench for the first time in my career." As a sophomore at Daytona, Gant averaged about 20 points a game, being named all-conference and allstate. First-year head coach Kevin After two years of play at Daytona Beach Junior College, Gant appeared to make the adjust­ ment easily, becoming a starter for the Apps in his first season. During that Christmas break of '80-81, a car accident contributed to a period of personal disappoint- Cantwell agrees that Gant had to make quite an adjustment. "He's had to become very disciplined here," said Cantwell. "Preston is a very good person and comes from a good family, but some junior col­ leges aren't very disciplined places. I've had to get on him a little more than the other guys, but he is very respectful of that and listens. After you tell him something, he'll do it." Preston's sense of humor allows him to laugh at himself. "I really like to score," he said with a toothy smile. "Some offenses need pa­ tience, but a lot of times I didn't have the patience." He also feels that he is better ad­ justed to his new role this season. "I'm handling it a lot better now," said Gant. "I started three or four games earlier in the season and it felt funny. Now I feel better coming off the bench. I like it." Gant, a physical education major, says his favorite hobby is dancing, disco-style. On the court this season, Coach Cantwell says that Preston's job is to make things happen, not to score. "His main role is to create things," said Cantwell. "He knows he's going to have to drive with the ball, make somebody play him, and solid defense." At present the Mountaineers stand 2-5 in the Southern Con­ ference and 5-8 overall. Gant has contributed all season and believes that the team is on the rebound following Monday night's 67-44 win over Mars Hill. "I think we'll start to come on now," said Gant. "I feel that something good has got to happen for us. We've had our ups and downs, but everybody on the team is close and is used to winning." Cantwell feels that Gant will be an important factor in the Moun­ taineer's quest for a spot in the con­ ference playoffs. "He may not start, but he makes things happen and has really picked us up at times. I MOVIES AT 'JHE FIENDISH PLOT OF HOLLEYS <<?/ ,0 /"AN IN 'SEVEN SEVEN J Adventure? Add It To Your Schedule. then dish it off. He's only a 6-4 for­ ward but he's a good jumper. We also need him to rebound and play « A M E R I C A N •» WEREWOLF LONDON1' MAGNIFICENT ; SEVEN J BRIDES OF BROTHERS" Come Listen To Some Fine Bluegr Music <x * HOLLEY'S UNDERGROUND * • •••••••••••••••••a-* * ^ WED. JAN.2CZGR Breakdown ^ (Mtn. Music From Lenior, N.C.) * * Ladies 2 for 1 Draft All Night * ^ Fri. & Sat. Jan. 22 & 23 * jj. + + Watauga County's Best "The Smokey Hollow Band" * Fri. Happy Hour (1-5) Buy 1 Get 1 Free * * * * And Check Out Our New Game Room! Cantwell agrees that Gant can make people laugh. "If Preston thinks something's funny, it 's funny. You have to laugh; I do." And if Gant can continue to play his sixth-man role like he has lately, the entire Mountaineer team will be smiling even more. What Do You Want From College? OLLCY'S J couldn't ask for anything more of him." ARMY ROTC LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD For More Information Contact: Captain Dale Flora D.D. Dougherty (Old Library) 262-3150 or 262-3151 If you think Army ROTC is all drill and textbooks, you've got a surprise in store. To­ day's ROTC is full of adven­ ture, challenge and excite­ ment. You'll get the thrill of being involved in Army ROTC adventure training programs featuring sports activities designed to build your body and strengthen your mental awareness and emotional stamina. You'll get into orienteering which combines cross-coun­ try running with knowledge of maps and compass, plus a lot of other exciting sports. �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday January 21, 1982 Shadowed By Higg In Past, Horton Gains 'Confidence' by RAY CRISCOE Sports Columnist When Angelita Horton made her debut as a Lady App in December, 1978 by scoring 62 points in four games, it appeared the absence of Carol Almond, the all-time ASU women's scorer, wouldn't be missed so much the following year. Since that time, however, Horton has put together light switch perfor­ mances—on and off. "Inconsistent is me," she admits. It hasn't always been that way. As a multi-sport star at Jordan Matthews High School, Horton was named Player and Athlete of the Year in both her junior and senior seasons. She was all-conference four Angelita Horton wasn't taking my shot," said Hor­ straight years and following her senior year played for the East team in the East-West all-star game. What has changed? "Confidence is the difference," said the Siler City, NC, native following the women's first win of the season Friday night. "Tonight I had confidence." The difference was evident. That night she connected on 10 of 17 shots, none under 10 feet, and totaled 22 points and six rebounds. In another win on Monday, she matched that total on 10-14 shooting. Her ability didn't disappear; it just faded in lapses. "The problem wasn't me being open or not being open, I just ton. "All of the games before Christmas 1 was hesitant, she con­ tinued. "If I missed a couple, I'd be really shook up about it. But you ve got to forget the mistakes because if you hang on to them, you just get more and more and more. . . The 5-10 senior forward arrived in Boone with another pair of highly touted frontcourt players, Angie Mull and Muriel Higginbotham. The three players are tricaptains this season. While Mull has seen little action, Higginbotham, who has already passed Almond as the school's alltime scorer, has been a monster under the boards lately. In the two ASU wins, "Higg" stashed 26 re bounds and lit up the scoreboard with 49 points. But that's vintage Hig R | n . botham. In three years, she has averaged over nine rebounds and 14 points a game. Last year she was named the team's Most Valuable Player. Maybe that's why Horton's 12 point career average has been overshadowed. Most likely, it's because she didn't take more of those open 10 and 15 foot jumpshots. "It's all in my head," said Hor­ ton. "All Of it. It'll m e S S you up.. .if you don't believe you can do it, you can't do it." •CLASSIFIEDS • IPhoto by Gil HillI <t C L A R I N D A , J £ {i "Are you tired of pizza or sandwiches? Try Egg Roll Express." EGG ROLL EVPRE55 MONDAY Pepper Steak Chicken Fried Rice Chicken Chow Mein Pork Foo Young Sweet and Sour Pork Shear Performance MMTM I am so proud of youlf Love, Kim COUPON WATERBEDS Complete heated waterbeds for sale, never been used. Retail price $299.00 Selling now for just $199.00 with a 15 year warranty. Call Danny at 2825922 $2.00 OFF ANY HAIRCUT WITH PRESENTATION OF HAPPY BIRTHDAY SHARI Love, GM lint 3.45 Quart 4.90 Pint 2.65 Quart 3.90 Pint 2.65 Quart 3.90 3.60/2,3.90/3, 5.30/4 pieces Pint 3.25 Quart 4.90 VALID Pint 3.45 Quart 4.90 Pint 2.65 Quart 3.70 Pint 2.55 Quart 3.70 3.40/2,3.70/3,5.10/4 pieces lint 3.25 Quart 4.90 Beef Broccoli Vegetahle Fried Rice Pork Chow Mein .Chicken Foo Young Sweet arid Sour Pork PINTS ORDERS PIECES 3.20/4 .40/4 7.50/10 100/10 .40/4 1.00/4 1.00/10 1.80/8 •15/p • 15/p .60/2 Coke Iced Tea Delivery - Sun-Thurs. 5:00 * Sunday 10:00PM $3.00 Minimum on orders 262-1750 Monday .50 Within City Limits Only Open 5 Days A Week 8:30-5:30 Tuas.—Fri. 8:00-1:00 Sat. P.O. Box 550 Blowing Rodt. NX. 28605 .50 18 17 PHONE 264-1616 HOURS 5:00-10:00PM (beside Anastaia Furs & Granny's Donuts) PRESENTS v JanUafy^ Tuesday Mall "Buitar Murphy .n, 25 31 WILLIAMS Wednesday 19 MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED VALID I.D. REQUIRED 26 Thursday SPONGETONES 20 British Rock logndTRecoidvi ArtM WHEELS Friday Saturday 23 C&M221 TRAVELING SHOW Country Rock 21 • I Gentlemen's Night | DAVE OLNEY 28' 27 and the X-RAYS Rock 'n Roll Seven Devils Ski Night LOW DOUGH CONCERT Look for news about our special VALENTINE PERSONALS next week Meadowview Drive IN CONCERT 2A. News and Editorial Writers needed for THE APPALACHIAN. If interested call 262-3104. Appointment not Always Necessary p.fi.s&airs PIECES 1.65/2 Egg Roll Fortune Cookie s Almond Cookies Spiced Chicken Wings Nancy Short Janice McGuire Cheryl (Harris) Carey Tommy Councill .90 .55 3.J0 PIECES Interested in LOUNGE MANAGE­ MENT? More people needed to start an AFTER SIX class. Call Caralyn or Tony at 262-3104. Stylists: QUARTS .45 .30 1.90 Egg Roll Fries White Rice Plain Fried Rice THROUGH COUPON Pint 3.45 Quart 4.90 Pint 2.35 Quart 3.50 lint 2.55 Quart 3.70 3.40/2,3.70/3,5.10/4 pieces Pint 3.25 Quart 4.90 ORDERS GOLD FUTURES. You're on your way up. Wear the look of success, a college ring by Josten's. It'll look good on you. Order from Josten's at the ASU Bookstore. FEBRUARY FRIDAY BEVERAGES MIKE, Pierced Ears, Precision Cuts COUPON THURSDAY Beef Broccoli Pork Fried Rice Pork Chow Mein Chicken Foo Young Sweet and Sour Pork SIDE HEATER Kerosun Radiant 8 kerosene heater for sale. 8200 btu rate, 7600 btu actual. Still has warranty. Burns 24 hrs. on high setting, 30+ on low. $140.00. Call 264-8400. Specializing in Perms, Colors, Highlighting, Pint 3.45 Quart 4.90 Pint 2.45 Quart 3.90 Pint 2.65 Quart 3.90 3.60/2,3.90/3 ,5.30/4 pieces , Pint 3.25 Quart4,90 WEDNESDAY Pepper Steak Shrimp Fried Rice Shrimp Chow Mein Shrimp Foo Young Sweet and Sour Pork SIDE * V v* * v v two. Nature And Earth United With Science lint 3.45 Quart 4.90 ; Pint 2.35 Quart 3.70 Pint 2.65 Quart 3.90 3.40/2,3.70/3, 5.10/4 pieces Pint 3.25 Quart 4.90 TUESDAY Pepper Steak Beef Fried Rice...... Beef Chow Mein Beef Foo Young. Sweet and Sour Pork GOOD LUCK with opening * night. We love you. <, Delta Zeta 4 29' 30 SUGARCREEK Hot Rock Special Record Bar Concert Gentlemen's Night | •Call for details 704-295-3668 - 'Specials Not Applicable on Concert Nights - ALL DATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE ^VTs.U. FILMS PROGRAM*^^ JUST ARRIVED!! m OPEN 10-6 MON-SAT £07£.K)N(}5T Sunday, January 24 SPECIAL WHILE THEY LAST D REGULAR S5.95 O N NOW S3.90 ' magnate from childhood to death. BRIDE OF 264 Edwin Duncan Hall TIGHTS AND STIRRUP TIGHTS Cotten. Story of a newspaper Box office opens @ 7:30 pm Tuesday,January 26 BALLET PINK-WHITE LILAC Stars Orson Welles and Joseph 8:00 pm; $1.00 ORLON TIGHTS AND LFGWARWERS IN FIVE COLORS CITIZEN Farthing Auditorium (1935) Boris Karloff and Elsa 10, 12, 2, 4, 6 & 8 pm Free the "boy meets girl" story. * T S KANE (1941) FRANKENSTEIN Lanchester star in this version of T O P AT THE 1 s t PACKAGE STORE YOU COME TO The Best Buys are a little further down the road! B I LI. C O X ' S C H E E S E H O U S E Last week! Perm Sale! Go from so-so to simply sensational. Nova perm; reg. $40 now $25 ReGIS HAIRSTYLISTS • •• 6: .10 V Moo Prl SIOASat 1-5 Sun P M-Th 9-10:00 F-S 9-11:00 Blowing Rock Sun 1 O O MALL Appointments Not Necessary 295-7605 £v BOONE Hwy 321 By-Pass � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 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_0121_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: January 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 1982-01-21 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/519594259ce10064e79458df36f881e8.pdf 24b13781a568d1f36060c7107e26324f PDF Text Text The Student Newspaper Since 1934 -^TTv! No. 19 APPALACHIAN STATE January 19, 1982 UNIVERSITY, Boone, 28608 Boiler Breakdowns Cause Shortage Of Heat And Water by KEVIN CORBIN News Editor The highlight of the day for students might be the few rr' inutes spent in a hot shower every |* t „ming before the day of classes r i(l work begins. Due to the efforts ir f the ASU physical plant, students w « t c not deprived of this pleasure v esterday morning even though a breakdown in the boiler system had r£ tus<'d major problems Sunday and anv early Monday morning. According to Vice-Chancellor for Business Affairs Ned Trivette, the Physical Plant operates with four boilers under normal cir­ cumstances. But Sunday morning, two of the four boilers "went out," and to make matters worse, they were the two largest ones. The boilers are like jet engines," Trivette said, "they'll go out on you occasionally." Trivette reported that the said Director of Residence physical plant had, "a lot of trouble getting the boilers back in opera­ Facilities Bill Sposato, "but there tion." And due to the boilers being was no hot water until around five out of operation for some time, the .or six o'clock in the morning (Mon­ day)." heating capacity of the plant was down about 50 percent. The boilers were returned to full In order to keep dorms and other capacity shortly after midnight buildings warm, the plant elected to yesterday morning alter crews haa cut off hot water on campus to worked continuously to alleviate the reduce the amount of steam used. problem. Heating water usually consumes As ah emergency precaution, about half of the energy used. Trivette said that the gym and "We had heat in the buildings," cafeteria areas were opened for students who might have been cold in their dorms and wanted to either stay warm for a while or spend the night. However, he said, "We didn't have anyone show up at either loca­ tion who was wanting to stay warm. The dorms really didn't get that cold. The absence of hot water was the major inconvenience Should the boilers ever be out for an extended period of time, the result could be a major freeze in the buildings with broken water pipes and other complications if the temperature were comparable to that of the past few days. But Trivette didn't seem concerned that such a problem might arise. "I've been around for over 25 years, and Sunday was the worst problem we have ever had in terms of capacity and length of time," he concluded. SGA Negotiates For Lesser Housing Deposit Increase by SEAN BAILEY Staff Writer When the SGA Senate meets Tuesday night it will vote on housing fee proposal that may effect the way students reserve their on-campus room space in the future. If the University accepts the SGA recommendations, a solid democratic com­ promise will have been reached. The heart of the matter stems from the fact that the University is losing a substantial amount of money each year when students pay $50 housing acceptance fee in the Spring and then become noshows or withdraw from housing late in summer. Consequently housing gets stuck with empty rooms t hat cannot be filled because of the late date. In re­ cent years these losses have been as high as 516,000. To combat this problem the University recently put forth a proposal that would require the oncampus students to pay for their entire Fall semester room charge of $370 ($50 deposit plus J320) by May 1, 1982. In previous years the students only paid $50 in the Spring and the re­ mainder in the Fall. The Senate Welfare Committee has proposed to Bob Dunnigan, Director of Residence Life, that the suggested $320 be reduced to $135. Chairman of the Welfare Committee Dan Hardaway said, "The whole gist of this proposal says students want to live on-campus." He went on to say that by ask­ ing the students to make a larger payment by May 1 the no-show rate would be reduced, thereby allowing more students to live on-campus. hours for the Library, Student Union, checkout rooms, etc. What I would appreciate is careful con­ sideration of how students will directly benefit from the use of this money. Since it is an invest­ ment that students are supporting and making, I'm sure you agree that they should be able to directly see results." SGA President Mike Hussey said, "I think it's a good proposal. It's a compromise for the Universi­ ty, but I know their reasoning for going for the whole thing. A lot of people have been backing out (of their room assignments) and it is hurting them (the University) financially... that's understand­ able from a business point of view." Hussey com­ mented further, "Overall I think it's going to help As well as asking the University to come down the system and I don't think it is going to put from $320 to $135 the Senate proposal will also ask much of a burden on the student." that the increased revenue generated from $135 So, although it appears that students will be pay­ per on-campus student (about $350,000 for the three month period) be invested and that the addi­ ing more of their room charge earlier this year (if the SGA Senate passes the housing fee proposal tional revenue generated benefit the students. bill and the University enacts the Senate's invest­ Addressed to Bob Dunnigan, Hardaway wrote, ment recommendations), it seems that the on"Money seems to be the main problem governing campus students at ASU will be getting more for this University. We need additional operational the money. "The reason we want to support this proposal is to encourage more efficient participation in the room assignment process," said Hardaway. Because of an increased demand for housing, this problem of no-shows/late withdraws has become crucial in recent years. Martin Luther King Tribute Slated by ALYSON McKENZIE Staff Writer A tribute program to Martin Luther King has been planned here a t ASU. The program had been originally planned for Friday, January 15, King's birthday, and Saturday, January 16. But due to bad leather, all programs were Cancelled and rescheduled for Thursday, January 21. The tribute program will include three films We Shall Overcome, The Bus. and Legacy Of \ ttr, •am. The films will be shown in Kdwin Duncan Hall in room 264. Dr. Jesse Jackson of Elementary Education will lead a seminar about Martin Luther King in room 120 of the Student Union. Following the s eminar will be a reception. Also, the Minister of Memmonite Brethren of Boone, Gloria Williams, Coordinator of Special Services, and others will give five or ten-minute presentations to be held in the old post office. declare January 15 as a national holiday next year. Last year at ASU the tribute was held for the first time, and Irwin says it will be held next year also. Archie Irwin, Director of Minori­ ty Student Affairs, is helping to plan the tribute. He explains why there should be a tribute to Martin Luther King. "We feel that he was a truly great American who needs to be recognized." He explained that the audience for the tribute is "well integrated," and he feels that the program is beneficial to the University because it will form an understanding of the work of Martin Luther King not on­ ly for blacks but for women and other groups. "He superceded the black boun­ dary, and he is not justly givencredit. He is not confined to the black realm because if it were not for him and his tactics, women's groups and other groups would not have taken action." Irwin also said that the tribute is celebrated in 17 states and the District of Columbia. They are hop­ ing that Congress will enact and Irwin said, "It will help to acknowledge that something is wrong and debate the question of inequality. We are not blaming anyone. There are just com­ mitments that have not been lived up to, and we want to address them." Announcements of official times and programs will be in the Thurs­ day edition of The Appalachian. February is Afro-American History Month, and ASU is having Afro-American History Week begin­ ning February 1. Watch your step! Students have been iratching for icy spots and slick steps since the recent snotv has made walking on campus a bit more difficult than usual. However, help is on the way as the campus grounds crews and the warmer temperatures are working to clear the nearly 7 miles of sidewalks on campus. The historical, scientific, and humanitarian aspects will be presented to the public for a broad understanding of Afro-Americans and to explore different realms of the black culture. On February 1 the Appalachian Choir will perform in Whitener Hall. This concert is intended to show how singing and gospel music evolved in black history. An art show and presentation will be held February 2 and February 4, and a lecture in Our House will be given by Mrs. Carolyn Coleman, Field Coordinator of the State NAACP. 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 journalism experience. A minimum 2.25 CPA is required of all candidates. The business manager must have successfully completed basic ac­ counting courses. Applications must be returned by Februarv 15, 1982. Tray Theft Food Services Attempts To Reduce Losses by DAVID YOUNT Staff Writer ho's Whi Who certificates were awarded to '28 ASU ents 4:00 p.m. in Farthing Undent* last Thursday at 4:UU p. Auditorium for their outstanding service in camPus and community events and organizations. Craig Mundy is seen here receiving his cert'ficate and ctmgratulations from (L to Rl Barbara Haye, Asst. Lice Chancellor for Student Affairs, Chancellor John Thomas, and Dr. David Mclntire, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs. See Mountaineer Living inside for the story and more details. (Photo by (HI Hill) Now that winter is in full swing, ASU Food Services is faced with the annual problem of having cafeteria trays stolen by students who use them as sleds. However, Director of Food Services, Ron Dubberly, and his staff may have found the solu­ tion to their problem. After having to replace over $13,000 worth of trays ($4.25 each) last year. Food Services decided to offer plastic sleds to the students in an attempt to discourage them from stealing the trays. Apparently the idea is working because there has been a decrease in the number of trays disappearing. Dubberly, who is pleased with the results of the sleds, said that the on­ ly way to compensate for the $13,000 was an increase in student fees. This means that all students are penalized for the actions of a few. Of the 2000 sleds initially pur­ chased from K-Mart in Boone, 1600 have already heen sold. The sleds are being sold for $1.99. They were bought for $1.98. This represents a profit of only twenty dollars by Food Services. "That's not even enough to cover handling the sleds." says Dubberly. This is the first material effort ever made to combat the problem. Dubberly said that the cafeteria. Gold Room, and Bavarian Inn staffs cannot act as policemen and that it would be unfair to them to ask them to perform such duties. He also ex­ plained that such action might cause poor public relations. "We offer the sleds to the students for two reasons. One is to cut down on the loss of trays. The other reason is that the sleds arc much safer than trays," says Dubberly. He points out that with the travs there is no place to hold onto while riding whereas the sleds have a handle in front. Roy Tugman of ASU Security says that even though no arrests have ever been made in connection with the trays, it is considered larceny and would bring a misde­ meanor fine were a student caught stealing one. Tug m »n also said that if students will st i the designated area behind rad Stadium and away from t while sledding there should be no danger. �Handguns Are Dangerous The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN + Editor Virginia D. Myers Business Manager Caralyn Markle Production Assistant Ray Criscoc Kevin Corbin Newt Editor Copy Editor Janet Rouse Vance Caring*... Mountaineer Living Ad Manager.. Tony Anderson Harry Pickett.. .Sports Editor Photo Editor Gil Hill Mary Droessler id Production Manager UnMgnrii editorials reflect the opinion ot The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Let­ ters to the editor should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 32A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. Editorials Handgun use in the United States has proliferated in recent years. Deaths and injuries at­ tributed to these "toys" have also (not surprisingly) risen sharply. Because of increasing crime in and around the home, many homeowners are purchasing hand­ guns as a means of protection. Are they really protectors? Sure, that's their original intention, but quite often they end up serving as a free pass to end someone's life. Present laws allow that an in­ truder may be shot as long as he is in the home. If you shoot him on your doorstep, you're in trouble. If you shoot him in your entrance hall, you're probably okay (quite often a burglar will be dragged into the Jeff Harper home after being shot). Of course it's not quite that simple, but that's the gist of it. Should this be? Aren't we encouraging people to take the law into their own hands? Sure, if a burglar is armed and your life is threatened that warrants shooting the guy. But quite often burglars are not armed. Still, they get gunned down by some triggerhappy homeowner. That burglar may have been a young kid, or a desperate person with a starving family. Both are lawbreakers and should be punished, but their punishment should be administered by the courts and no one else. Another situation in which the handgun plays an unexpected part is in the domestic quarrel. Too many husbands, wives, and children get shot and often killed simply because there is a gun available. A drunken husband or wife will quite often use a gun as a threatening device and end up killing someone. College students are often bombarded with all kinds of advertis­ ing for a wide variety of educational experiences. One of the most common is found in the area of international study, and despite the strong urge thai most of us have to throw away all of our "junk mail" and to ignore the pamphlets and posters that have been sta­ pled to classroom bulletin boards since our freshman year, this category of advertising deserves a closer look. The opportunities to study abroad seem to be multiplying. As students, we can take advantage of many international studies and/or work programs that are sponsored by various organizations wanting to promote international education. One may want to learn some exotic culture in a distant land, or just want to study more business economics, but in a new and more stimulating culture. When one considers the price of tuition, fees and living right here in Boone he or she must realize that the gap between that price tag and the one on a semester's study in a foreign country is not all that wide. The educational programs that have been set up have access School Theft Reagan Is No Man Of The Year Editor, The Appalachian: In his column in the January 14 issue of The Appalachian, Michael Lackey writes: "We have now had one year of Ronald Reagan as president, and we are not in a depression, nor are we at war with another country, and the nation hasn't fallen apart." My question is, Where in hell has Mr. Lackey been hibernating for the last year? Nine million people are out of work (but ob­ viously not Mr. Lackey's parents), the greatest number since the Great Depression of the 1930s. Housing construction has gone to hell because of high interest, along with related industries such as lumber production. The automobile industry has gone to hell, along with hundreds of related industries. Here, in the South, the fabric and clothing in­ dustries are going to hell. And the headline of the January 14 paper Mr. Lackey's column appears in announces FINANCIAL AID MAY SUFFER FURTHER CUTS. Students from less fortunate families will soon be unable to ASU Food Services finally got smart and began to sell real plastic sleds to avoid costly tray theft (last year $13 thousand worth of trays were stolen.) The solution to school theft is not so simple in other areas. It is difficult to prevent students from taking rolls of toilet paper from university restrooms and jamming laundry machines with false tokens. Back to food services, it is hard to keep a supply of napkins when each student takes five per meal, and the supply of salad dress­ ing, condiments and crackers can't be kept up if people continue to stuff their pockets full of them. I he cost of these seemingly insignificant losses mounts and is in­ evitably reflected in student fees. The effect is eventually felt by that student who couldn't afford to buy a new roll of toilet paper when he can't afford the fees tacked onto his tuition bill the following semester. I hink ahead and don't empty your own pockets. "Thou shall not steal"—especially from thyself. FOLKSt we weuont yOO TO K0AWJe IAI TMe SAOOlF KAD/O 5/4OW. SO eUOfOF IAI/ TALK TO r u o p ARBS toerJT / MOST u e K Ai o ^ e - iO u AMD s o e TAAn~ TO U9LL^ e r * SO L 7 £ 3 6 TO OuK o FKIST C T Z o ! I l F J borrow money with which to At­ tend college—a tragedy because many brilliant students come from the families with lower income. And on and on, etc. etc. etc. Perhaps Mr. Lackey does not realize what a depression is to people out of work. A small percentage of the massive wealth going down the sinkhole at the Pentagon would help. For the foreseeable future, I am a lot more afraid of what Ronald Reagan has done and is doing to the United States than anything the Russians might do. John Foster West Department of English Our Readers^ Views- Minorities Must Remember Their Forebears by RALPH SONEY Editorial Columnist going to stop pre-empting cartoons and such on the television. I noticed that the older members in my fami­ This week several students will ly were more alarmed about this join together to commemorate the tragedy than I was. From that mo­ birthday and achievements of Dr. ment I began to seek to understand Martin Luther King Jr., a veritable who the man Martin Luther King giant in the area of civil rights for Jr. was and what relevence to' my America. Few men have lived such a life he had. short amount of time and ac­ Sometimes I wished to God that I complished so much through the had never looked. In that life I impact of their lives as Dr. King. In­ found not only a hero and a model deed, in his life we find a model and but a true glimpse of life the way it example of success paralleled by really was. I had my first glimpse of few men in this century. His dedica­ prejudice through academic in­ tion dares not be questioned for he vestigation. I learned, from looking gave to the maximum—his life. at Dr. King's life, that there were people who did not like me because When Dr. King was assassinated of the color of my skin. I must add I was in the fifth grade. I had no ' here that when one looks at racial conception of the gravity of what prejudice from an academic stand­ had happened. My immediate con­ point it does not hurt nearly as cern was when the news men were much as when viewed from an ex- m .* e k * s i c e u r Hi/ry AVUS KeM€^34EKj YOU cuts*! A popular argument (and h..r« Forgotten Past This winter is the first that the ASU cafeteria has not been ran­ sacked for meal trays. Despite the heavy snow we've had the trays, for the most part, have remained inside the food service facilities, and the reason is not because students all of a sudden lost their desire to "go traying" down the snowy slopes of Boone. h u MjH : ; The only way to put a real dent in the problem is to take handguns off the market. It's the best solution, whether we like it or not. Whether it will ever happen is doubtful, but with enough visible support from people who care, perhaps lawmakers will see the light at the end of the barrel. First, however, they must somehow see past the powerful lobby of the National Rifle Association. Why is their lobby so powerful? I dare not venture to guess. price of international education is not as exhorbitant as one might suppose, however, and if there is any way at all of raising enough money to make it through traveling for credit, the effort will surely pay off. On a more practical level, foreign travel is likely to look good on job applications, for it shows that the traveler has not limited his horizons, is willing to learn new ways and is likely able to handle himself in all kinds of situations. For students interested in any type oj" international career the benefits of these discount travel/study programs are obviously tremendous. should -Sfy-Ke Once stolen, a legally registered gun can change hands so many times that it is impossible to trace Present laws are obviously ineffec^ tive. There are programs that have been developed for both these categories and scores of others. The initial reaction that many students have to international studies is the objection that they cannot afford such a luxury. The expense. But it is one that should be worth every penny spent and every hour of work it takes to save those pennies. Behind those ex­ citing. phrases about adventure and good times in exotic lands lie the more lasting effects of world travel. Experiences with different countries and their people develop our minds like no textbook could ever do. The cultural understanding that comes out of foreign study helps every participating individual to better understand the rest of the world, his own country, and himself as well. 1 believe that the Drnu the handgun itself i s , l P r t l *ith 'bandy." I, can be easily J* * ,0 ° d#r concealed without even u av »n , aim or cock it. T h a l ' B R 0 believe that rifles a n ,f i ° n '< should fall into the same c" '° t R U n s of present or potential | e R They re too cumbersome t "° n " become a pop u | a r d e a l h , ° that, If we outlaw K U r i s „ outlaws will have guns." That be true to a certain extent, but™? Stder this; there are presently fit million handguns i n circulati, with two million more expected 1 be sold this year. One half () f a guns used in crimes are stolen and seventy percent of these are handguns. I hat bumper sticker m a v hold some truth, but you can rest assured that significantly f evver criminals would have guns, with tighter legislation, than they ,| 0 now. Travel Study to group discounts that would otherwise be difficult to utilize, and they often adjust tuition and living expenses to relatively low figures so that as many students as possible may participate in their pro­ grams. For the out of state student these international study situa­ tions are especially advantageous. Despite relatively low costs, international travel is undeniably an A child may easily thj n L is jus, another toy and shoot e ° n «. These things wouldn'i u Runs weren't so available.'^ if I V f 5 0 0 W K t i C J t M T EiDAjOMtt r u e o a * favok me fat#j iMSrcAO OF m e A6FO, POOK t AMD / THOU b r u you *tKGEMBC> m s e F te Dto ia DsD' It perimental base. From looking at Dr. King's life there is one particular point that has always rung clearly in my mind. In one of his speeches, Dr. King ad­ monished the younger black generation to remember the strug­ gle from whence they came. The privileges which most blacks now enjoy are the result of someone else's suffering. According to Dr. King, the young blacks coming after him should remember that someone died to secure the rights and opportunities which they now enjoy. In essence, King's hope was that blacks, as a people, would not forget from whence they came. The greatest mistake any individual or any group can be guilty of is the sin of forgetfulness. In the Old Testa­ ment God constantly corrected the Israelites and admonished them for forgetting. The memory is the strongest prevention against 'creating the same mistakes made yesterday. The moment people forget the stage is reset for an even greater tragedy. Blacks, Jews, American Indians and various other historically op­ pressed people cannot forget because when they forget they can­ not serve as reminders to mainstream society. When the op­ pressed forget, who is there to remind? If it is true that history on­ ly repeats itself, then no one can af­ ford to forget the past. Here is the greatest justification for teaching history that I have found so far. When a person tries to lorg' 1 •' trauma he is said to have repressf his problem, according to ' e tenents of psychology. Yet m America, formerly oppr c s s f groups are encouraged to forg? 1 their past and jump into 1 e melting pot. If repression unhealthy in a traumatize! dividual it is also unhealthy in a traumatized group. Dr. King's birthday is a great orcassion for all of us to remember. 1 is the perfect time to reflect upon how we used to be. It is a great tin' for us to evaluate ourselves an determine whether we are se<r«t like "we used to be." King s day is also an occassion for smile upon our progress and to con tinue to push forward. When we speak of retnemb» rinff we are not talking about an incr<as in financial aid to blacks. In' ' a " etc. We are speaking in terms o . ing to understand th c ^ har« j* and inhumane d i 1 f' ( u 1 1 g undergone by these groups as result of force. Federal funding only alleviate the immodia physical problems. remembering and symp'' 1 1 7 ^ with historically oppressed p< "I is the only true way to a c c °mo< for many of the emotional pro ^ minorities experience. From P ^ experience we all know •hat ' ^ lot easier to try and give m ° n ' w f alleviate problems. H° w e v e r ' must listen to and encourage �THE A P P A L A C H I A N USA vs. USSR Acrid. a r e 1 0 e x P e c t f r °m our respective governments, we may as ^e\\ hibernate if we could beneath o X X x worn blanket of rhetoric. The bleakness of the cold war /rcuftbly the last 35 years) is measured in monotonous terms, f h e Americans point their fingers the Soviet incursions into at j-fungary, Czechoslovakia, Afghanistan and now Poland. The $©viets, meanwhile, condemn us for 0 ur interference in the Dominican f^epublic, Vietnam, Cambodia and El Salvador. There is n0w something here that is hauntingly similar. If rhetoric had only vague consequences, we might continue to languish in this quagmire for another 35 years, but we are fastly approaching an age of limited resources which will either have us redefine our terms or push us to the brink of World War III. The defini­ tion of what "our interests" are—by both sides—might be an interesting point from which to commence this reevaluation. The Soviet Union saw that it was Gordon Clay in "their interest" to "accept" the invitation of the government in Kabul to send its troops into Afghanistan. They were and are condemned by the West, the Arabs and the Chinese. Yet we in America aren t any less imperialistic when we "invite" a thousand Salvadoran soldiers to Fort Bragg to improve their soldiering—especially when these same soldiers will return to add to the misery of that country's current situation. As long as both sides deal in repressive ter­ minology, the world will continue to suffer. History, you might say, has always dealt in terms of repression and war. That is right, but people have always had other lands to escape to, to exploit. Ten years ago Portugal had colonies in Africa. To­ day there are no colonies. Hence the need for a new world order, which might not be as difficult to establish as it seems. People all over the world are demanding minimum rights of ex­ istence. We applaud the Poles for attempting to unshackle themselves from an inadequate government. The people of El Salvador, Guatemala and Nicaragua are real­ ly attempting to do the same thing. so the Soviets applaud them. We both don't applaud all struggling countries because we deal in con­ frontational (read inconsistent) ter­ minology. The answer to our (U.S. and U.S.S.R.'s) difference of in­ terests lies not in the aim (peace), but in the means (democracy vs. communism). In the political pro­ cess, confrontation prevents us from seeing how similar we both are. We do not approach confronta­ tion the way that the Soviets do. Since 1915 or so, the Soviets have fought most of one world war, all of the second and had to deal with two revolutions—all on their own soil! From the beginning we only helped them when it suited us. It's no rpystery to me why they are uncer­ tain of us. So in order to redirect ourselves (and maybe the world) away from this continuous confrontation and into a saner world, perhaps it would be wise to accept the Soviet system as equal to our own and shed our rhetoric of confrontation. Then we could both sit down and hash it out. We were both born out of im­ pressive revolutions and may have more in common than we have allowed ourselves. January 19, 1982 Reflections Of A Transfer Student From Appalachian The Similarities Are Striking T h e only thing new about 1982, Jitically, >s t h e addition of a P^mber. The Poles are still strugglr' - under marshal law. The Soviets 1 e still fighting the tribesmen in r Afghanistan. And the U.S. is still ' orried about the spread of com­ munism into Central America. If yit past 35 years is any indication * s to what we, as citizens of the Tuesday Everyone would agree that Appalachian State University has certain advantages and disadvan­ tages. Those of you who feel the lat. ter outweigh the former may have entertained the thought of transfer­ ring. I spent two years attending and playing soccer for ASU, and I en­ joyed myself doing so, but when it became time to consider a major, I realized that academically the school could not fulfill my needs. So I headed for the big city lights of Boston and the School of Public Communication at Boston Univer­ sity. This indeed was a radical change from the mountains of North Carolina and one that has enabled me to contrast the pros and cons of the urban vs. rural university environment. Apart from the obvious changes in activities from skiing, hiking, parkwaying, and general fooling around in the woods to visiting museums, going to see obscure movies, cheap professional theatre, and bar/band hopping, the more significant change was one in atmosphere. The Boston University communi­ ty is as diverse as the city where it resides, and because of the very dif­ ferent types of people that attend BU, a newcomer tends to get a sense of fragmentation. Most sport­ ing events are poorly attended, and if someone was to stand up in the Student Union and yell, "Let's go Terriers," they would probably be laughed at. There are just so many activities available to the BU stu­ dent that everyone is "into their own thing," and even a threatened strike by the faculty last semester failed to prompt any significant response from the student body. On the other hand there is such a vast array of activities to become in­ volved in that it is up to the in­ dividual to take advantage of op­ portunities and make their own customized version of student life. The App State community, like most rural universities, is more close knit, friendly, and personal, and there is more of a concern for the well being of the school itself and how Appalachian is developing. This provided me with a wonderful sense of security while I lived in Boone. If Boston University suffers from too much fragmentation it could be said of ASU that it suffers from the other extreme. There is much to be gained living in the cross cultural cosmopolitan atmosphere of a big city that is missed in Boone. The smallness of the town and narrow mindedness of many of the influen­ tial members of the ASU communi­ ty can become oppressive and lead to a feeling of having to escape from time to time. One or two things have not changed with my relocation. Both schools have a problem with their "Oh so important" reputation. BU lives in the shadow of MIT and Harvard in Boston alone, and the UNC-Tweetsie image has long plagued ASU. The other thing that has re­ mained the same for me is the soc­ cer coach. That happy, grinning man with the big mustache and warm personality is still my coach. Hank Steinbrecher and his family have settled in Boston, and once more he is on the trail of that elusive national championship which he now feels is definitely within his grasp. No one can say for sure which en­ vironment, rural or urban, is more suited to accomodating institutions of higher learning. Suffice to say that it is up to the individual to choose for himself. Having sampled both in the last three years, my only advice would be for others to do the same. There is much to be gained from both. SGA Needs More Cohesion complishments visible. Hence, the criticism. Of course, being visible to the student body is a prerequisite for the job. Lee Nelson It looks like the Student Government Association is gearing up for another election semester, and the heat of the fire should be intense. Already, ambitious senators are stalking their prey and sharpening their teeth. Being a senator (from Justice), I feel that the defense and criticisms surrounding SGA miss their point and are ex­ ceedingly dull. ' SGA Vice-President Mark Baker described the at­ mosphere of SGA with rare insight when he stated, r Gosh, we play politics so much here." It could not have been said better. However, I do not see why Baker is so surprised when not only does he put in his ante, he (and SGA President Mike Hussey) have dealt the cards we must play with. All year there have been disgruntled senators complaining about lack-luster and misguided leadership. Lack-luster, at times, but misguided? Certainly not. They have provided weekly, mandatory seminars that bave proved to be highly informative. In the long run, these seminars will provide the education impetus that c «n vastly increase the capacity of the Senate to serve the c *mpus. When complaining about accessability to the students, the good senators must consider that Mike Hussey and Mark Baker are only two people. The main burden as far reaching the students should fall on the shoulders of the entirety of the SGA. Every senator has the respon­ sibility to be seen and heard by his or her constituents. This year's senate was a young and inexperienced lot, a "d the executives have made a commendable attempt in **"beating them. Hussey/Baker have seen to the students' n e e ds but have neglected to make these ac­ Like doctors treating a patient, Hussey and Baker have tried to pump life into the student patient. Never­ theless, curiosity sure hasn't killed the student cat;, apathy has. Those who feel they can remedy the situation are welcomed, and their campaign should be specific as to how they would go about it. vou'uHAveTom ^ Hussey/Baker can be faulted a good deal for their own apparent apathy. There have been senate meetings where the executive's heart just was not there. That has served to be a big letdown. If Hussey really thinks that he's the President solely for everybody else, then maybe he would not mind redistributing his pay back into the students' pockets. The current SGA administration has failed to really work with the senate and deal with senators head to head. his m mpisA •• 1 m • Michael Lackey use is handed down or donated, their uniforms were paid for by area businesses, an* their transportation comes right out of the player's pockets. Sounds to me like a hard life for the 1981 State Champions, don't you agree? Appalachian State University Club football, 1981 State Cham­ pions, something to be proud of. This team went out, lost their first game of the season, and then pro­ ceeded to win the next twelve games in a row (the last four were shut­ outs). Included in that string were victories over Carolina, Duke, and N.C. State. They even traveled to Washington, D.C. and defeated a Division II varsity squad. And they were laughed at more than once because of their equipment and their size. None of the opposing teams are laughing now. Not only have these guys done something for this school, I think themselves. One of the players told me: "We got to be real tight, everybody was real close. You wouldn't believe the respect we developed for each other and coach (Tudd) Dean. I used to make fun of Club football, said I'd never pay to play, but it's the best money I've ever spent. If I don't go to grad school, if I go to work I'm gonna send some money back up here for Club football." Too bad Mike Working hasn't been able to develop an attitude like that. The strange thing is, that with all the dedication to football this University appears to exhibit, they completely ignore the Club football team. It's not that they expect or even want a long list of privileges, but there are times when they could have used a helping hand. For in­ stance: what is wrong with letting the Club team use the Field house facilities to change? They were h cf s is . . America's New Generation by DR. LARRY G. KEETER Professor of Sociology Is the youth culture dead? The magical population traveling show (which academics call the 1980 cen­ sus) reveals that the generation of the 1980s and 1990s will be an adult generation. The figures show that most of the U.S. population will be in two age groups: ages 25 to 44 and over 65 years of age. The dominance of American society by Club Football Deserves A Hand Well, it looks like we are going to |" av e to put up with Mike Working 0 r another year. I am often amazed a t the administration at this Univer*''y- At times I feel like the people *h° run this school are among the e «t in the entire nation and then 0 , her times, well, like I said, the [•diculous unnecessary saga of J '^e Working will persist for at east one more year. . But, then again, maybe 1 am beln K a bit unfair. Perhaps next year be different; after all, stranger 1 ' n 8 s have happened. You see, it's l Us t that I want so badly to be proud '' Appalachian. I am not so naive a ' I don't realize that frequent " a ( hing changes do not usually m a *e for a good football program, s ° maybe the administration isn't 1 0 b «H. Hmmm... here is, however, one aspect to '""hall here that I am proud of, inP n s ely proud, and that is the Club f j 0 °'hall team. For those of you who „' n 1 know, let me tell you what the Club football team is: It is a bunch of u R ys who don't receive any sup0 r | from the University: no equipe n L "0 publicity, no facilities, no e ^""uragement, no scholarships, no 1 e a J cards, no preferred schedul' n *' nothing. The equipment they KATlMM), SO GOTO... The Vice-President himself noted that as elections draw near, senate cohesiveness will be extremely dif­ ficult. Maybe if all the members of SGA wear T-shirts that say "I'm a Team Player," the situation would be remedied. I guess you are going to run into political cliques anywhere, yet these cliques tend to work to the senate's disadvantage. Is this fair to the students? There will be factions complaining here *nd there which will \< destroy the mutal working atmosphere that is the H lifeblood of SGA. Without that lifeblood, senate might as well be called off. Regardless of what is fair to the students, there will be dissension. The one neglected part of SGA, extremely crucial, are the senate committees. Hopefully, these stu­ dent committees (rules, student welfare, elections, and campus concerts) will be the shining light the students can look to for adequate and unbiased leadership. All committees have so far been the greatest thing the students have going for them. MANIYOUIDOK nWSlDTH&imiPOR never allowed to use these facilities except when another coach (nonfootball) let them in. More than once they were forced to change on the field, sometimes when it was raining, or cold, or both. And they weren't able to give the visiting team any consideration either. Not good for ASU's image, I don't think. Did the administration ignore Club football because it did so well and Working did so poorly? Possibly. The coverage of Club foot­ ball wasn't what it should have been and student support was also lack­ ing, but that is no reason not to at least verbally support Club football. I don't think the athletic depart­ ment even said, "Good job, fellows." But that's about par for the course I suppose. Remember these are the people that have allowed Mike Working to remain head coach at least one more year. So maybe the athletic depart­ ment prefers to remain silent; I don't. This column is my way of say­ ing, "Good job, fellows." These guys are not only winners, but they've got class as well. Too bad it's not communicable. Hail to ASU Club football, 1981 State Champions. the teenie-bopper youth culture will be over! What are the causes for the com­ ing adult generation? The two most important reasons are one, the baby boom generation has come of age and will be making babies in the 1980s, and two, people are living longer to an average age of 73. What will be the consequences of an adult generation? We already see evidences of it: the oldest U.S. president in our history (over 70 and called handsome); the changing fashions for "full-figured" people; the growing political power of the Grey Panthers; the songs about older women being better; the Academy Awards for family ceritered movies, such as Kramer vs. Kramer and Ordinary People; the older women dating younger men, such as Victoria Principal (age 35) and Andy Gibb (age 23) and Liz Taylor (age 49) and "Luke" Geary (age 34); and the swing from the youthful protests of the '60s and '70s to the adult concern with jobs and family. What does this mean for policy makers in our society? U.S. business will have a more mature work force. School and college enrollments will decline. There will be a striking trend toward more married women in the work force and therefore a shortage of child care facilities. And there will be an aging of the U.S. population which calls for a shift toward services for the elderly. Is the youth culture's influence in our society dead? Is Brooke Shields the last gasp of the youth dominance of America? And will the 1980s go down in history as the conservative adult decade? Yes, the new American could very well be older than one might suppose. CLASSIFIEDS —-——— Interested in LOUNGE MANAGE­ MENT? More people are needed to start a class with AFTER SIX. Call CARALYN or TONY at 2623104. INTERNATIONAL STUD I^ College credit is available to students who wish to spend this summer in a program of foreign study. Studies range from the _culture, history, and people of Tahiti to health care in China, wildlife management in Kenya, or marine biology in Jamaica. The book. The Learning Traveler: Vacation Study Abroad describes many programs and may be bought for $8 plus .75 postage and handling by writing to: Communications Division Box LT-C Institute of International Study 809 United Nations Plaza New York, NY 10017 The University of New Orleans will sponsor, for the 9th year, an International Summer School in Innsbruck, Austria. Last year students from 51 different countries attended; this year former senator George McGovern will be among the professors teaching history. For more information, write: University of New Orleans International Study Programs Box 1315 New Orleans. LA 70148 GOLD FUTURES. You're on your way up. Wear the look of success, a college ring by Josten's It'll look good on you. Order from Josten's at ASU Bookstore. NEWS AND EDITORIAL WRITERS NEEDED FOR -THE APPALACHIANlf interested call -3104 3 �4 THE APPALACHIAN T u e s d a y J a n u a r y 19, 1 9 8 2 Mexico Trip Offers Credit & Is a trip to Mexico on your agen­ da for any time in the near future.'' If not, maybe it can be. The Anthropology Department of ASU is offering any student who has completed Spanish 1010 and 1020, or their equivalent, a chance to travel to Mexico during the sum­ mer of 1982. Each participant in the Inter­ disciplinary Study Program in Mexico must also attend a noncredit preparatory course which will meet for 2 hours once a week for a period of six weeks prior to the departure date. The study program will begin on May 16 in Miami, Florida, with the first stop being Oaxaca, Mexico. Classes in Spanish 1040 and History 4320 are scheduled to begin on May 17. Participants will spend four weeks in Oaxaca and the next four weeks in Merida, Yucatan. The majority of the learning will be done in these two cities, but there are plans to visit many nearby ar­ chaeological sites and smaller com­ munities. The students will be enrolled in 12 semester hours during their eight-week visit in Mexico. Those semester hours will be in the fields of Anthroplogy, History and Spanish. The opportunity for learn­ ing will be enhanced by en­ vironmental factors and a closer student-teacher relationship. The purpose of this trip is, according to Dr. Harvard Ayers, "to offer students a chance to take courses about Mexico in Mexico." Ayers, professor of anthropology, appeared extremely enthusiastic about the trip. Ayers said that although the students do approximately one and half times the amount of work usually done in one semester, they still enjoy time for scuba diving and visits to sites such as Mount Popocatepetl, a volcanic mountain that is 3000 feet higher than the Free Legal Advise Available by PHYLLIS BUCHANAN Asst. New6 Editor semester is to bring the Student Legal Services (SLS) to the attention of every student. After all, we cannot help students unless they know about us. I also have plans for reaching incoming students." Student Legal Services advises students on the follow­ ing legal problems: landlord/tenant problems, DUI, drug violations, family matters, traffic violations, consumer problems, name changes, and various other kinds of legal problems. "One thing I would like to stress," said Burt, "is that there are no untrained students advising other students on legal matters. We are fortunate to have attroney Wade Brown to handle that." Student Legal Services is located in Room 111, Plemmons Student Union. Burt's office hours are 9-5 Monday-Friday, and attorney Brown's are 2-4 Monday and Tuesday and 10-12 Thursday and Friday. Students are encouraged to seek counseling if they feel that they need or are going to need any kind of legal service. Since 321 between Boone and Blowing Rock holds the record for the most DUIs given for the amount of miles, it stands to reason that many ASU students may be in need of a lawyer. What many students may not know is that legal aid can be obtained free of charge here on the ASU campus. All full-time students are entitled to the service which is sponsored by the SGA. The service provides students with legal advice, counseling, and personal consultation with a lawyer. Although the service does not offer in-court representa­ tion, it does assist students in understanding their legal rights and options and helps students determine when a lawyer's services are needed. The service also makes referrals to attorneys and other resources. In addition to on-call attorney Wade Brown, Student Legal Services has a full-time intern, Weldon Burt, who works from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Fri­ day. Cases are considered on an individual basis, and the Burt stated that "one of the things I hope to do this attorney and staff observe the rule of confidentiality. highest of the Rocky Mountains. One fascinating aspect of Mexico, explained Ayers, is the fact that it is possible to drive from a ci­ ty at the shore of the Gulf of Mex­ ico, which is like a "tropical jungle," to Mt. Popo, which is snow-topped throughout the year, in one day. Accompanying the students will be Dr. Peggy Hartley, associate pro­ fessor of foreign languages; Dr. Carl Ross, professor of history; and Dr. Brian Bennett, professor of an­ thropology. Each of these professors has had experience in Mexico with travel. Summer l yji plained, finance the week visit. research , or study programs. The first Interdisciplinary Study Program in Mexico took place in 1978, during Spring Break. Due to its success, another study program was planned for Christmas of 1978 and 1979, each lasting three weeks. The first summer trip was arranged in 1980 and lasted ten weeks. re ei^l Ayers went on to exn| a ; although the cost seemed) M high, it was not much morlT** amount a student p 8 y s t ( j J.H campus for one semester° h ' 4 the added learning expert than compensates f o r a <^ cost. "We hope to do it annually," said Avers. "W f're still students," stated AyZ^Th gram is designed f„ r 20 and there are presently l 6 e " S Anyone interested should! : Dr. Gregory Reck, head T* Anthropology Department ^ The approximate cost of the trip per student is $1250. This amount does not include food costs, except for one meal a day in Merida. It is a totally self-sufficient program," Avers stated. The students, he ex­ PBL Starts Activities Agaiin Hello business majors and minors of Appalachian. Once again it's the beginning of a new semester, and everyone is anxious to get back to the books and study, study, study! After all, that's what we are here for, right? That is, to further and enhance our education. But is stu­ dying and taking classes the way to get an education at college? Ob­ viously not! There are many other oppor­ tunities to be taken advantage of in college. For you business majors and minors, a very wise choice would be joining and becoming in­ volved in an organization such as Phi Beta Lambda. Phi Beta Lambda is the Ap- 0J palachian chapter of a n »ti organization that consists students interested i n the fi^ ! business. The purpose „f * organization is, among other, aid in the development of coJ lent, aggressive, business kZ ship and create more interest junderstanding in the i n t e ||j^ choice of business occupations Mineral Awareness Needed Recently a conference cosponsored by the Appalachian Con­ sortium and entitled "Mineral Development in Western North Carolina: Current Status, Future Possibilities, and Probable Im­ pacts" was held in Asheville. The theme and the goal of the conference was to increase citizen awareness of mineral development so that intelligent, insightful, and enlightened decisions can be made by concerned citizens. Topics discussed included the status of mineral leasing, mineral law, and the socio-economic, health, and en­ vironmental impact of mineral development. According to Dr. John Gaventa, a research analyst from the Highlander Center in New Market, Tennessee and one of the keynote speakers, "In the central Ap­ palachian coal fields land • was signed away in the 1890's. Now, 90 years later, with energy and metal shortages worldwide, companies seem to be looking at areas around the rim of these coal fields with a new eye. Western North Carolina and Central Virginia are having land and minerals aquired by corpora­ tions in much the same manner that people in central Appalachia lost their land before the turn of the century." Locally, Dr. Patricia Beaver, Director of the Center for Ap­ palachian Studies at ASU and a moderator at the conference, said, "We at the Appalachian Consor­ tium feel that the best way to stimulate controlled, positive development of the region is through providing a forum for bringing together representatives of business and industry, en­ vironmental groups, and concerned citizens. The best way to avoid pro­ blems is by discussing the issues openly." In order to facilitate local discus­ sion of mineral development in western N.C., follow-up meetings have been tentatively scheduled for January 19th and 21st from 7:00 un­ til 9:00 p.m. in the conference room of the Court House Annex. Each ol t h e s e advertised items is required to b e readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except a s specifically noted in this ad c PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. DEC. 5 AT A&P IN BOONE, NC ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS. SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER BOONE, N.C. NOW... SAVE MORE THAN BEFORE WITH SUPER $AVER COUPON$! All residents and concerned citizens of Watauga County are in­ vited and encouraged to attend. For more information contact the Ap­ palachian Consortium at 262-2064. A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF Whole Boneless Rib Eyes 2r What Do You Want From College? 9-12 lb. avg. A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF Chuck Roast Management Training? Add It To Your Schedule. You're career oriented. You're interested in management. You're an individual seeking experience in problem analysis, requir­ ing decision-making results. You want manage­ ment training and leader­ ship experience. Exper­ ience that will be an asset in a management career — or any career you may choose. If you are this individual, you can get all of this experience through the adventure of Army ROTC. Br 138 (Steak lb.148> ib. SAVER COUPON)—— |"™ ANN PATxE GRANULATED SAVE | 50* | I Pure Cane Sugar IT . 5 LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL 7.50 ORDER GOOD THRU SAT., JAN. 23 AT A&P IN ^™ZZZZZO*®_ S U P E R lb. bag )ZZZZZZZZZ*i $aver coupon wnHUC « INUMIMGAHU GRADE "A" NORTH CAROLINA If A&P White Large Eggs 89* 39* SAVE| Of 40* I dozen only LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL 7.50 ORDER GOOD THRU SAT., JAN. 23 AT A&P IN r #«07 Maxwell House Coffee ARMY ROTC I or More Inlorui.ition ( onl.it I CAPTAIN DALE FLORA LIBRARY) J - SAVEI 199 16 oz. bag 20C | I LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL 7.50 ORDER GOOD THRU SAT., JAN. 23 AT A&P IN #608 xViE FAIVU FLORIDA RED OR WHITE D.D.DOUGHERTY (OLD 262 3150 OR 262 3151 I I ^ • • • • • ( p J t U P E R SAVER C O U P O f T ZZZZZZZZ- —^ ELECTRA PERK • REGULAR • AUTO DRIP LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD I I prapefruit 5J.I9 GOLDEN YELLOW RIPE Dole Bananas Q „ 100 only B ^ �MOUNTrtlMGQ LIMING Appalachian January 19, 1982 Keeping Up On Who's Who by DIANE SUMMERVILLE Staff Writer A reception was recently held here at ASU in honor of 48 students who were selected for the national Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col­ leges. The program was held at Farthing Auditorium on January 14. Dr. John Thomas, Chancellor, and Dr. David Mclntire, Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs, were present to recognize and con­ gratulate each of the students for their achievements. Dr. Thomas commented on the importance of, "rewarding and recognizing individual academic and leadership excellence..." He placed much emphasis on the aspect of the "individual." The following students were selected for Who's Who: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Ms. Ms. Ms. Ms. Mr. Ms. Mr. Ms. Ms. Suzan Camille Abernathy Susan Elaine Bell Grey Babette Brown Gwendolyn Dale Carter Michael Reeves Clawson Lisa Anne Cobb John Frederick Conrad Brenda Louise Cook Kimberly Diane Cox Mclntire, Thomas And Daye Honor Students 10. Ms. Patricia Kim Cozort 11. Mr. Raymond Earl Criscoe 12. Mr. Monty Russell Crump 13. Mr. Stephen Grady Duncan 14. Mr. Robert Milton Feezor 15. Mr. John Samuel Fitch 16. Mr. Charles William Fox 17. Ms. Sally Parker Gideon 18. Mr. Timothy Blair Greenlee 19. Ms. Karen Jill Gross 20. Ms. Elizabeth Denison Hawkins 21. Ms. Robin Janet Hill 22. Ms. Darolyn Hilts 23. Ms. Edwin A. Holzinger 24. Mr. Michael Glenn Howell 25. Ms. Sylvia Rebecca Howey 26. Ms. Michelle Arlene Jackson 27. Ms. Kelly Lauren Jones 28. Mr. Roger Gale Jones 29. Mr. Steven Martyn Knowles 30. Ms. Alison Marie Krug 31. Mr. Jonathan Bullock McNair 32. Ms. Katherine Suzanne Moran 33. Mr. David Craig Mundy 34. Mr. Jeffrey Shaw Neese 35. Mr. Joel Neese Oakley 36. Mr. Steven Bradley Parsons 37. Ms. Lisa Ann Pearce 38. Mr. Harry Pickett, Jr. 39. Mr. Michael Questell 40. Mr. Larry Dwayne Richardson 41. Mr. Randy Kenneth Sain 42. Mr. Richard Lee Saltz 43. Mr. Jeffrey Lyn Smith 44. Mr. Anthony Craig Stephenson 45. Mr. Mark Lewis Tadlock 46. Mr. Mark William Tuccillo 47. Ms. Lou Anne Walker 48. Mr. Randall Eugene White When asked about being selected, Michelle Jackson stated, "1 guess it is because I am Chief Justice of the student court. I've done a lot of work with student court. I'm highly visible also." Monty Crump, who is also involved in student court, was selected to Who's Who for his work there. He commented, "I'm Attorney General, and I've served on a lot of committees." Kim Cozort, who is best known as the drum majorette for ASU's marching band, was elected to Who's Who for her work in the music department. Kim stated, "I mostly do a lot of ac­ tivities that involve singing and act­ Who's Who Selectees At Thursday's Reception In Farthing Lounge ing. 1 love to perform." Kim is a music education major and hopes to attend UNC-G for her graduate work. Charles Fox, best known as this year's Yosef, was also selected to Who's Who. When asked for what reason he was chosen, Charles jokingly replied, "I think they only nominated 47 people, and they needed one more so they chose me." Fox is an industrial arts major and has done some work in the music department also. One of the more visible recipients of this year's Who's Who honor is John Fitch. John.is best known as.co-captain.ofi the basketball team. He is a marketing major and hopes to go into sales with his father following his graduation in the spring. There are two requirements for eligibility in the Who's Who selec­ tion process. A student must have the potential to graduate by sum­ mer semester '82, and the student must also have a minimum CPA of 2.25. Nominations are sent in by the Chancellor, Student Senate, Ad­ ministrations Cabinet, Department Chairpersons, a number of division directors in Student Affairs, and the director of Intramurals. Nomina­ tions can be sent in by any of the above, but it is not mandatory that they do so. Barbara Daye, of Student Affairs, spoke of those students who were nominated, "They make some con­ tribution to ASU through courses, athletics, or clubs." Due to a wide range of nominators, there is a broad base of nominees. Ms. Daye stated, "We get a nice cross section of students." Only 48 students from the entire senior class at ASU can be elected to this national organiza­ tion. "I consider it a great honor because out of all those who had the qualifications, only these 48 were selected," commented Ms. Daye. This year marks the first time that ASU has had any type of recep­ tion honoring the Who's Who recipients. The reception was a suc­ cess despite the inclement weather. Many would like to see this recep­ tion become a tradition. Students of such high caliber deserve the recognition. Congratulations to all those who were selected to Who's Who this year! ASU Talent Search Search Is On For Talented Students by JANET ROtiSE Staff Writer Talent. What is it? Webster defines it as, "a special often creative or artistic aptitude," and Random House labels it as, "a superior inborn capacity for a special field." Well, whatever it is, ASU has a lot of it. So much so that four years ago an outlet was created 80 that this talent could be demonstrated to the entire student body. And the students loved it. Presenting the Fourth Annual Mountaineer Talent Search. Two hours of your classmates and your friends giving all they've got , 0 their piano, their song, their gospel harmony, their dance, their Ruitar, their magic act —or whatever else they feel confident and talented enough to perform for you. You'll find yourselves amazed. ' know I was. Amazed at the excep"onal talent available and amazed a t 'he hours of practice these con­ stants must have put into each act. But why those people? How did they get on stage? Why them and n , ) ' you? Well, you can be up there, too. I'hose of us who are content to s " back in Farthing Auditorium a "d applaude may or may not be concerned about how those peo>le were chosen to perform for us. "I some of you may want to try ° U r luck at it. The procedure is l a 'nless, I assure you. ^' r s t, if you are interested in "ditioning for the 1982 Mouna i t l e e r Talent Search (MTS), you just register. I repeat, register. "' s is not an application. Everyone ' a r c epted as long as they are ASU '"dents and are sponsored by a '"dent organization. As soon as '"J register, you are automatically 8'ble to audition. This is imporhowever. Registration has r eady begun, and all forms must ' r p turned no later than 5:00 p.m. n ^iday, January 29. You may " ^ up a registration form at either Developmental Entertainment Office (behind the 2nd floor desk in the Student Union) or from the Of­ fice of Complementary Education (204 Student Union). Next, comes auditions. Auditions are held in Our House (2nd floor Student Union), and a panel of stu­ dent judges review each act on a point system. Each candidate is rated on a 0-10 scale point for talent and competency, originality, and stage presence. The top 20 pointgetters will be asked to return to semi-final competition where the final 10 contestants will be chosen. The auditions are very informal. They begin February 8 and run ap­ proximately l'/i hours each night until all candidates have auditioned. Each audition act must not exceed 15 minutes. The auditions are fun. Anyone may attend the auditions and the more the merrier. For the con­ testants, the audition is a great practice ground to prepare them for the big stage and the big audience in Farthing. Last year's MTS final contestants performed before a crowd of 1100. There is another little bonus for those of you who are brave enough to audition for MTS. Your sponsor­ ing organization has the opportuni­ ty to make some money! You, as a contestant, don't have to make semi-finals or finals for your organization to qualify. You simply have to audition. There are 1800 tickets available. The tickets will be divided equally among the con­ testants, and their sponsoring organization sells the tickets and keeps the proceeds. The final win­ ner of the MTS wins 8100 for their organization. So everybody who auditions has the opportunity to make money as well as to go on and win the Talent Search! The big night—The 1982 Moun­ taineer Talent Search —is scheduled for March 26 at 8:00 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. The final 10 contestants will perform over a time period of approximately two hours with each act not exceeding 7 minutes. The same point system as used in auditions will be used for the final performances. The judges, consisting of community people and ASU trustees, will determine the winners—the best vocal, best in­ strumental, and best non-musical, as well as the number 1 all around winner. Somehow, difficult as it may be, a winner will be chosen. Mountaineer Talent Search is more than one night of talent. It is a process of hard work, fun, and ex­ citement. It is organized and developed by the students for the students of ASU. The talent is lurk­ ing somewhere, and you will have the privilege of experiencing it. The night to remember is March 26. So be there. And be prepared to be amazed. The Gladsome Singers, 1981 Winners, Performing Last Spring Elvis Costello: Just How Blue Is He? by VANCE CARIAGA Mt. Living Editor That Elvis Costello. Just when you start taking him seriously, start looking to him in the clutch, he goes and releases Almost Blue. It's getting so you just can't trust anyone anymore. Since his first album, My Aim Is True in 1977, Costello has been one of the rock world's most power­ ful (and perplexing) performers. From the post-punk venom of This Year's Model to the neurotic quirks of Armed Forces, Costello and his backing band, the Attrac­ tions, have splayed more blood and guts on the music scene than any group this side of the Clash. For five years he has been a rock 'n roll tour de force; perched on a balcony, ready to fire. Costello's assets are numerous. No other single rock figure—ever—has been able to por­ Listening Aid with Vance Cariaga tray the lonely psychotic better than Costello. No other single rock figure—since Bob Dylan, anyway— has been able to criticize society's ills, and in turn spit the germs right back, better than Costello. No other single rock figure—in modern times—has been more effective at assaulting, insulting and destroying the very ground upon which he stands, than Costello. Pain, misery, jealousy and death.. .sadism, loneliness, disease and sex: these are a few of his favorite things. So, 1 ask, just what does this "emotional fascist" think he's do­ ing by recording an album full of melancholy country-and-western standards? There can be but one answer: poor Elvis Costello, genius. that he is, has, through the years, been painfully misunderstood. Actually, Costello's desire to record a country album in Nashville is not as surprising as it initially seems. For instance, if you take all of his albums—from My Aim Is True to Trust— slow the songs down from 33 rpm to 16 rpm and turn the volume down considerably, what you're left with is a large batch of slow, soft songs about loneliness, mistrust, broken hearts, shattered dreams and unfaithful lovers. Now what could be more country than that? Not even a middle-class limey can say for sure. Almost Blue is, then, both an extension of Costello's earlier work and a foundation upon which his future work may stand. The album opens with Hank Williams' "Why Don't You Love Me (Like You Used to Do)," a rocker that picks up where Trust left off and sounds about as country as "Jumping Jack Flash." The next song, Don Gib­ son's "Sweet Dreams," is really where Costello takes his plunge into country music. A bittersweet weeper, "Sweet Dreams," to coin a phrase, shows Costello's way with a torch. He«ings with a sincerity that few people ever realized existed. The same holds true on the album's next track, J. Mullins' "Success," Almost Blue's best cry-in-your-beer song. For any and all persons who have previously looked at Costello as a cretinous nazi with all the warmth of an artic storm, "Success" may make you think again. Costello takes his time here—he's almost (gasp!) laid-back. In the hands of some lightweight see COSTELLO p. 6 �6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday January 19, 1982 Man And Pumphrey Makes Notes Si by ANDY HUBNER Staff Writer ASU Guitarist-In-Residence Daniel Pumphrey Like the howl of the wind, the roar of the sea, or perhaps the lonesome call of a songbird, the acoustic guitar emanates the feel­ ing of the sounds of nature. It is up to a guitarist, however, to interpret these natural sounds into a freeflowing musical form. Daniel L. Pumphrey, a guitaristin-residence in the Appalachian State University Music Department, believes that his instrument can directly communicate emotions from the composer, to the musician to the listener. Mr. Pumphrey, feels that at his recital on January 9 in I.G. Greer Auditorium, a musical community of this kind was achieved. The peo­ ple that made it through the cold weather evidently wanted very much to hear him and his accom­ panist, David Oakes, perform. Pum­ phrey said that he was very pleased Costello country-rocker, this song may sound trite. But in the hands of Costello, the Al Capone of new wave, it is revealing. I remember thinking, after hearing "Success," that, by God, this brilliant thug can actually get downright tender. I ac­ tually believed that "success has made a failure of (his) home." Unfortunately, Costello does not maintain this level of excellence throughout the album. Scattered among the best of the rest—Merle •Gamma Iota Sigma—The Rho Chapter of Gamma Iota Sigma, the national collegiate insurance frater­ nity, will hold its first organiza­ tional meeting on Wednesday, January 20 at 6 p.m. on the second floor faculty lounge of Walker Hall. All interested and perspective members are welcome to attend. For further information, contact Terry Hollar at 264-4627. Films—Any student interested in serving on the ASU Films Commit­ tee come to room 110 of the Student Union at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, January 20, or call Jim Waters at 262-3176. Biofeedback Training—Feeling tense, having headaches, insomnia, or medical problems related to stress? Biofeedback training is a When he began his formal train­ ing at Greensboro College, Mr. Pumphrey knew that he wanted to make guitar his livelihood, but he was unsure of the capacity to which he would pursue his interest. As it turns out, he has been able to teach, perform, and compose with his chosen instrument. Pumphrey's First teaching ex­ perience came during his initial years at Guilford Technical School, when he began giving private lessons to make ends meet. He has found teaching, however, to be as rewarding as any other facet of his craft. He is very pleased with what he has found in the Music Depart­ ment here at Appalachian State. He believes that there is a fine jazz pro­ gram that combines insightful in­ struction with the improvisational time that any young guitar stylist needs. Pumphrey has also been ex­ tremely impressed with the excep­ tional musicianship he has en­ countered among his contem­ poraries on the faculty. Pumphrey believes that a good teacher is the most important part of a young guitarist's 1 learning pro­ cess. "A good teacher will stay with you for a long time, and a good start in the fundamentals is most important in developing one's potential." Among his fellow guitar players, Angel and Pepe Romero are ad­ mired most by Pumphrey. He took master instruction from them at Wake Forest University in supple­ ment to his B.M. in applied guitar from Greensboro College. Al DiMeleola and Jeff Beck are among the popular contemporary artists he enjoys most. He emphasizes, though, that, "good music can come from anywhere." According­ ly, his personal listening tastes range from the . Albert King to the extremT 1 spirational works of th* dH brothers. Haggard's upbeat "Tonight the Bottle Let Me Down," George Jones' "Brown to Blue," J. Chestnut's "A Good Year For the Roses" and, most notably, Gram Parsons' beautiful "How Much I Lied," there is the occasional C & W yawner—Billy Sherrill's "Too Far Gone" and Parsons' "I'm Your Toy," in particular. Part of the blame lor the album's weaker songs must rest with Sherrill for his con­ ventional Nashville production (whining steel guitar, tear-jerking strings, et.al.). In the long run, Almost Blue will probably be best remembered as an irresistable oddity rather than the fine (if flawed) album that it is. It does not induce the feelings of passionate rage like Costello's two (thus far) masterpieces, This Year's Model and Armed Forces. ..but, then again, it was probably never meant to. Costello simply didn't go for the big score here. So what? Here's to small victories, El. self help method for stress reduc­ tion. Contact the Counseling and Psychological Service Center (3180) today for a screening appointment during the week of 1/18-1/22. Ask about our Stress Management Pro­ grams and Relaxation Sessions. NEXT WEEK Stress Management Workshop—The Biofeedback Staff will present "Introduction to Stress Management" on Wednesday, January 27 from 4-5 p.m. at the Counseling and Psychological Ser­ vices Center. All interested persons are invited. OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS The Counseling and Psychological Services Center is offering pro­ grams in relaxation, weight management, a personal growth women's group, and assertiveness training for males. For more infor­ mation or to sign up for these groups contact the Center at 3180. Relaxation group meets Mon. and Thurs. 4-5 from Jan. 25, weight management group every Thursday 12-1 from Jan. 21, women's group every Tues. 2-3:30 from Feb. 1, assertiveness training every Thurs. 2-3 from Jan. 21. WASU-WASU's "Stick it and Win" contest is coming! Place a WASU bumper sticker on your car and you could be one of many up­ coming winners. Listen to WASU for further information. was popular during th e p Renaissance. Obviouslv could perform these s o n g s ' ^ to transpose them to gui,' a r r process made extremely * * plicated by the complex chord terns of the lute, , h ** guitarist . musical expert;,, ' 1 Pumphrey emphasise,, that i, is "the natural creati, " stincts of the musician th a t l ' such an interpretation together i Mr. Pumphrey evidently „ much satisfaction from all f j , his chosen profession. Obvio Us | exceptionally talented one also has to be impressed £ his heartfelt commitment ,0 l craft. Off Save Now on A.S.U. Class Rings from 15 00 Discounton ANY I0K Gold Ring 30-00Discount on ANY l4KGold Ring 87 00 Price on ANY White Lustrium Only From Josten's ONE WEEK ONLY! January 25th through 30th A S U Bookstore — Only *10 Deposit ON AU ALBUMS, TAPES, & CUT-OUTS IN STOCK! DISCWASHERS >12 " SPECIAI CROUP OF INCENSE Vi off The Record & Tape Depot King Street Mini-Mall M kt Prisoner Correspondence—Chris­ tians who care to correspond with prisoners please contact Reverend Ted Hellmann at Route 1, Box 66, Boone, N.C. 28607 "Save a Buck" Sale j Three of the classical SO n D Mr. Pumphrey performed aVi rectal were originally c o the lute, a stnnged i n s t r u i ^ continued from page 5 What goes on in the Mountains... THIS WEEK with the audience's reception and their appreciation of this classically influenced performance. A Josten Representative will be at ASU Monday and Tuesday, January 25 and 26 in the University Bookstore. �Sports ^Appalachian /\SU BasketbaII Teams January 19, 1982 Home Last Night ^ritch, Payton Pace ^j)ps In Victory 0 ^er Mars Hill Horton Leads Women In Win Over Wake Forest by BRUCE REED Asst. Sports Editor by BRIAN HOACLAND Staff Writer bounding from a road trip which brought on a ^.-game losing streak, the ASU men's basketball team - f , r t " e d 42 points in the second half against Mars Hill last to give the Mountaineers an overwhelming 67-40 fl 1 * 2 victory. b °2efiiors J° h n F i l c h a n d Charles Payton scored 14 . ts apiece to lead the attack. f t couldn't have come at a better time," said Mounn e«r head coach Kevin Cantwell. "It was a good time 1,1 0 out and practice what we've been taught." 1 0 f o t the game, ASU shot a convincing 55.5 percent the floor, compared to 50 percent by the visiting fron' n s . now 6-10. 1" """ I ion . p u t the game result was more evident on the boards as Mountaineers totally dominated the rebounding, Down 7-9 with 13:47 to play in the first half, the Apps . , I „ J „rr io • L. _ • . 1 . . Iclv reeled off 12 straight points to break the game qU*c P , i , and then relied on Mars Hill mistakes as the Mountain®*" connected on 14 of,21 free throws in the 2nd h®lC- f h e victory brought the Apps' overall mark to 5-8 gointo Wednesday night's clash with UNC-Charlotte, l ^ e ^ u n ® e ' 1 Conference. it-ad**" n ^, \ fPALACHIAN SI ATE 67—Wilson 11, Nealy 2, 14, McMillian, Fitch 14, Cant 2, Hunt 2, Ch'ambliss 4, Jones 5, Bockhorn 5, Helms 5, Kilmartin 1, Payton G a l l o w a y 2. \1ARS HILL 44—McFarlane 4, Dooley 4, Lettsom, Covington 12, Kelly 20, Taylor, Williams, Mitchell, B r o o k s 2, White 2. Payton scores for the Apps Horton (left) rejoices after victory White (50) and Dooley look on over Wake w ith team mate Allen Mountaineer Indoormen Victorious In Tri-Meet by RON WYATT Staff Writer When the leaping, jumping, heaving, and sprinting was over, the Appalachian State indoor track t**am had chalked up another vic, o r y as they prevailed in a tri-meet Saturday in Blacksburg, VA, toppinghost Virginia Tech 104 to 89, *hile Brevard managed 14 points. Not only did the Mountaineers •'splay team balance, but they also bad a school record broken by pole v aulte Lynn Lomax, who went over r ' b e 15 f e e | t 61/ 2 j n c h m a r k while placing first in that event. Lddie Barnes, who turned in an ****P'essive performance, won the meter.dash with a time of 49:04. ^Janley Harris settled for fourth in. e same event with a 51:01 showlnR. ^ 'be 55 meter dash, Robby • *>s|py claimed a first place with a mark, and teammate Eddie lies came a close second with * time of 6:29. Also, Mike Risgbee ^ a 6:35 which was good for third Plane.- * Hi the 300 m eter dash, Rigsbee a second spot with a 37:03, fill ' ' ® e n n e t King and James Orr the third and fourth positions with times of 37:07 and 37:08 respectively. David Carter seized a first place finish in the 500 meter run with a 1:07.1 clocking, and Joe Dixon took third with a 1:07.8 time. Freshman John Evans nipped fellow Mountaineer Jesse Dingle in the 800 meter run with a first place time of 1:56.3. Dingle, missing the tape by a hair, finished with a 1:56.4 ' In the 1,000 meter run, David McClure squeezed out a 2:35.1 win over freshman Kevin Allardice, who was clocked in at 2:39.8. With a 3:59 timing, Kevin Paulk took second in the 1,500 meter run for the Apps. Bobby Wilhoit was the only finisher in the 3,000 meter run, placing sixth with a 9:06 time. The ASU relay teams showed some power as Tech and Brevard was stymied in each relay. The mile relay team (Kenneth Springs, Eddie Barnes, John Evans, and David Carter) clipped out a first with a time of 3:25.7. The two-mile relay squad (Stanley, Harris, Allardice, McClure, and Todd Goewey) nosed out a first with a time of 8:12.1. The distance medley relay team (Dingle, Dixon, Goewey, and Paulk) Wrestlers Split With ^al State, Carolina hy JOHNNY GRAYBEAL Staff Writer "gain the wrestling team week. They defeated Cal \ f ) J ' 0 n Wednesday but fell to "b f * ' * , a r °lina Saturday to raise .^"Verall record to 7-4. p team had a good match w «t^ n s l ^ a ' State, winning 30-16 it ' V C n w r e s , ' e r s putting points b y h e board. Tom Moore (118) won W * e c i s ion, Tom Hutchinson (126) 4** , ( ' s '°n, Larrv Savides (136) by a s P'it | I ! I I • I ^h' S l D n * M a r k Tuccillo I ' c k Campo (158) I a n Hampton (167) B r °wder (HWT) (142) by by pin, tied, and won by Paul Manor said, "Wo V | y e « * e " u nd went after them 'Uj. | 'he match. We are tough in W , ' r W e 'ght classes, and when w 'here, it helps our upper , S , 0 w ' n also. Cal State has a ''am and is in a traditionally good area—California, Penn­ sylvania." On Saturday the team traveled to play fifth ranked UNC. In a lop­ sided match, the Mountaineers lost 40-6 with only two wrestlers scoring points. Tom Hutchinson (126) won by major decision, and George Kostis (150) tied his opponent. Mance stated, "I'm glad for the opportunity to play a nationally ranked team. It is better to lose and gain experience than playing only to preserve a record. Our ex­ perience will do more good to us in the conference tournament than our record will. The Mountaineers will travel to Marshall on Thursday for a match at 5:00 pm. After that they will go to Liberty Baptist in Lynchburg, VA for a ten-team tournament on Fri­ day and Saturday. finished first with a 10:42. The ASU thinclads dominated the 55 meter high hurdles, when James Orr seized a first place with a time of 7:46. Springs was third with a 7:65 finish, and Bennett King came in fourth with 7:78 clocking. In the field events, the Moun­ taineer trackmen exhibited admirable talent. In the high jump, Greg Buckner cleared 6-6, and in the pole vault, Robert Patterson went over 14 feet while Lomax took the event with his record-setting win. Mosley jumped to a 22 feet, 3 3/4 inch third place finish in the long jump, and Jackie Gary had a fourth leap of 22 feet, l'/fc inches. The triple jump was captured by Mosley as he sprung to 49 feet, 5 inches. Gary again followed Mosley with a fourth place leap of 46 feet, 3/4 inches. The Mountaineer musclemen did well in the strength events, for Mike Brooks placed second in the 35-pound weight throw with a hurl of 46 feet, 8 3/4 inches, and Gary Angel captured fourth with a fling of 43 feet, 8 inches. In the shot put, Eddie Dillenback had a first place hoist of 49 feet, 2x/z inches while John Sellers and Steve Schultz seized second and third with throws of 48 feet, 11 inches and 48 feet, 5 inches. This being only the second meet since the Christmas holidays, ASU coach Bob Pollock has specific reasons for being optimistic and boastful about this year's club. "We really have a highly suc­ cessful program this year," said Pollock . " This is probably the best team potential-wise that I've ever coached." "Along with the team, I'm for­ tunate to have some very intelligent assistants in John Weaver and Jimmy Sanders helping me direct the squad," continued Pollock, "and if we can keep proper com­ munications with our kids and im­ prove individually each day, I believe we're really going to have an exciting future." The ASU trackmen will take their 3-0 record back to Blacksburg January 30, to compete in the Charles Rector Invitational. And as Pollock views the meet, it looks like it is going to be a good one. "There are going to be at least 35 teams there," said Pollock. "This is going to be the kind of' meet where individuals will shine. If we do well in that meet, it will just be another step up the ladder to our goal. And that goal is to win the Southern Conference title." The Appalachian State women's basketball team is at­ tempting to rebound. Last night in Varsity Gym, the Lady Apps won their second game in a row with a 87-78 triumph over Wake Forest, raising their record to 2-10. Angelita Horton led the Apps with 22 points, with Muriel Higginbotham and Kay Hampton adding 19 and 15 points respectively. Leading 41-36 at the half thanks to Horton's phenomenal 6-for-7 shooting, ASU widened the gap to 66-57 with 10:46 left in the game. That's when the Apps fell victim to their biggest nemesis—turnovers. "What can you say about turnovers?" said a puzzled head Coach, Marian Brewer. "They've plagued us all year." While ASU fumbled, bumbled, and stumbled, the Deacs went on a 10-0 spurt and took the lead, 67-66. The lead changed hands until Hampton came up with the play of the game. With ASU up by two, Hampton stole the ball and dished to Higginbotham for a 75-71 App lead. It was never to be relinquished. "Kay did really well with her outside shooting," said Brewer. "She always hustles." "We've been harping on her about layups," the coach chuckled. "But tonight she made her first two of the season." Not to mention an important steal—that won the ballgame. APPALACHIAN STATE 87-Skeie 8, McLelland 4, Allen 2, Hampton 15, S. Cameron 11, Horton 22, Hig­ ginbotham 19, C. Cameron 4, Cusimano 2. WAKE FOREST 78—Moody 2, Gray, Brink 2, Jackson 8, Marshall 1, Henderson, Leidner 6, Buchanan 19, Gleason 8, B. Durham 32, L. Durham. Extra 'A' Means Loss Of Prestige Back Again with Ray Criscoe Editor's Note: Ray Criscoe, of Greensboro, former editor of The Ap­ palachian, is Bach Again ' as a sports columnist this semester. Criscoe's humor and insight should liven up the pages and bring about a thoughtprovoking atmosphere that will give readers insight on the goings-on in ASCI athletics. It was about this time a year ago that a contingent of ASU officials, including Chancellor John Thomas and a host of athletic ad­ ministrators, were called to a meeting of the Faculty Senate to ex­ plain to some disgruntled faculty why a school this size must compete Gilstrap in Division I-A athletics. Why strug­ gle against hopeless budgetary disadvantages, they asked, when ASU could revert back to its glory days as a big fish in a small pond? That must explain some of the cheers heard in Boone when the NCAA announced in December that the Southern Conference would be dropped to Division I-AA status. However, those cheers may turn to boos when the truth of the matter unfolds: that fish isn't going to grow at all. According to Athletic Director Clarence Gilstrap, there are only two differences between dropping from I-A to I-AA. First, by 1983 I-AA schools will have a limit of 75 scholarship players for football, compared to the present 95 limit. But since Appalachian had only 78 this year anyway, that will have lit­ tle effect on the football program. Secondly, and more importantly, winning the conference football crown now could mean either televi­ sion money or additional gate receipts, since the lower division has a playoff format to determine its champion. So, says Gilstrap, "If we ever have a team thut gets into the playoffs, we'll make more monev" On top of that, the change in status affects only football. Actually the decision is not of­ ficial yet, though it may as well be. "It will not be final until the NCAA receives all attendance records for the 1981 season," explained Gilstrap. "We've already sent ours in, and I guarantee we don't have 17,000 average attendance (needed to remain in Division I-A)." The changes in status was due to complaints by a conglomerate of major college football programs, known as the College Football Association (CFA), that the televi­ sion pot meant for them was being split too many ways. The NCAA sought to soothe some wrinkles by dropping several conferences a notch to Division I-AA. But will that really give more money to the CFA? "I don't think so," said Gilstrap, "and only five or six schools really want to break away from the NCAA. There's a lot of difference in what the coaches and athletic directors say they want to do when it gets down to the bottom line and what the college presidents say." And when it comes down to the bottom line of the NCAA's action, nothing is really changed. Not schedules, not recruiting, nothing. The drop in status must mean something, though, and of course it does. Even if only football is dropped to a lower division, schools in the Southern Conference need only to support eight varsity sports to remain in I-AA. ASU currently fills rosters for 12 men's and 11 women's varsity teams, a fact which Gilstrap hints may change. " Twenty-three varsity sports for men and women—that's too many for a school the size of ours," he said. "If we drop a sport for men, we'll probably drop a comparable sport for women. But I really doubt, except for economic reasons, that any will drop." The stadium expansion is another issue to be investigated, since ASU no longer needs to con­ tinue increasing its seating ar­ rangements to erase its one time enclosure as the answer to a trivia question: what Division I-A school has the smallest stadium? "The expansion depends on whether we have the money or not," said Gilstrap. "Usually I answer that with 'we will when we fill the seats we have."' "It is important (the expansion) because we would like to have more revenue, but it's not a requirement anymore." In actuality, then, the change in status will have little, if any, effect on ASU athletics. "Maybe fen years down the road, it will make some difference," said Gilstrap, "but right now I can't see it." As far as women's sports are con­ cerned, the new minimum of only eight varsity sports to remain in I-AA poses few problems there either—for the moment. "We try to keep all of our sports—that's always been our philosophy here," said Judy Clarke, women's athletic director, after returning from an NCAA conven­ tion last week with Gilstrap. "The only way we'll drop one is if we get to where we cannot support the teams. We'll try everything else before we drop any teams." Clarke is facing an entirely dif­ ferent set of problems, namely where will the women's program be a year from now— in the NCAA or the AIAW? Presently, and for at least one more year, ASU will be par­ ticipating in the AIAW. In North Carolina, that means they compete against East Carolina, North Carolina, NC State, Duke, and Wake Forest. The goal is national recognition. If ASU were to join the newlyformed women's divisions of the NCAA, it would be similar to the men's teams in competition. ASU would compete against Southern Conference opponents. The goal would be conference champion­ ships, then national recognition. On the surface, the NCAA offer sounds like a much better deal, which is probably one reason why nine of last year's top 10 volleyball teams and many of the major basketball powers have switched to the NCAA. And that is a good reason why the AIAW, by their own recongnition, may soon be out of business. The AIAW is presently trying to sue the NCAA for monopolizing athletics. It lost one injunction try­ ing to stop the NCAA from setting up championship formats, which it is now doing, and has hinted that if its second injunction, along the same lines, isn't acted upon favorably and quickly, the AIAW may be out of business, literally. "We're just waiting to see what happens," said Clarke. "There's not too much to say at this point because everything will be up in the air for a while. But we are planning like they will still be in existence." Though Clarke has no public opi­ nion on the matter, women's basketball coach Marian Brewer would like to see a change. see BALK AGAIN p. 8 �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday January 19, 1982 continued fr(„n As Director For by BRUCE REED Asst. Sports Editor Directing is an art. An important part of a successful effort is the man who calls the shots. Talent is an im­ portant factor, so is motivation. But the way a team performs looms largely on the game plan that is used; the strategy of the leaders can make the difference. In 1982, the Appalachian State basketball team relies heavily on two playmaking talents. One is head coach Kevin Cantwell, the first-year coach who now has to compete with only three players who are over 6-5. The other is point guard Kelvin 'McMillian, the 5-9 junior whose main job is to hold the team's of­ fense together, to set up the plays which counter larger opponents. "With me, Cantwell is looking for lloor leadership," said McMillian. 'My job is to call the plays, read the offenses and defenses, and to just help the team to see what's setting up at the time." ASU, now 2-5 in conference play following an overtime loss to Furman, is off to a typical slow start, ac­ cording to McMillian. "In the past. "It would be things lhat coul. have a good ache something to shoo tional recognition, we've always been known to pick up as the season wears on," said McMillian. "With our team, we know that any small break could turn things around. We'll be able to tell by the end of the season just how far we've come." For now, it remains uncertain as to how good the Mountaineers can be this season. Flashes of brilliance were evident in home victories over Furman and Marshall two weeks ago, but three straight losses have temporarily stunned the Capehartless team. Six-foot-seven starter Wade Capehart was lost for the season due to a collapsed lung suffered at NC State, and added responsibility has been placed on McMillian and the other members of the team. "It's just something that hap­ pened," said McMillian. "All of a sudden we don't have as much ex­ perience as we did." Team leader McMillian? "For sure, he says, we can't have a limit in leadership. Things that Capehart did and said would help to get us up for the game, and now we all have to accomplish everything without him." ioni wyatt, volleyball coach, h that Appalachian with the likes of C a on even terms beet paratjvely minute 1 McMillian Lady Apps Cop First Win Coach Cantwell is more conscious Computer Science/Marketing Majors .SPERRY UNIVAC WANTS TO LISTEN TO YOU! We were a little more motivated this time," said Muriel Higginbotham, whose 30 points and 13 rebounds highlighted the thrill­ ing <5-74 win by the 1-10 Apps. Phis is the starting point for us which we needed all year. This is only the start of the beginning." "Usually we play good in the first half, then play bad in the second," added Angelita Horton, who com- plemented Higginbotham with 22 points and six rebounds. "This is so good for our confidence because we finally won." . The win was also the first for new coach Brewer, who certainly must have rested much easier this weekend than, in many past. But all she would say about that is that it "felt good" before she started run­ ning off praise for her star per­ formers. "Angelita played her finest game of the year," said Brewer, "and if il wasn't for them (Horton and Higginbotham) in the first half, we wouldn't have been near them (the Lady Moccasins)—anywhere!" But as anyone who watches ASU women's basketball knows, Horton and Higginbotham have talent. Sometimes their inconsistencies hide the fact, but when they arc playing right, they can put on a clinic. And they were playing right Fri­ day night. They showed what an outside-inside game was all about as Horton banged in 15-footers on the turn, from a set position, on the run. On those rare occasions when she did miss, Higginbotham was there to clean up. The pair did keep Appalachian in the game in the first half, cashing in on 13 of 20 shots from the field, 6 of 9 from the charity stripe, for 32 of the team's 43 points to spot ASU NEXT HOME GAME Kings Productions Auditions "'"'"""U onorgy-orientea asta processing systems. Find your challenge with Sperry Univac. Talk with ue during our visit to your campus, or write to us at: SPERRY UNIVAC 6700 WEST LOOP SOUTH BELLAIRE, TEXAS 77401 Jan. 25 CAROWI N D S Midway Music Hall Sun., Jan. 31; 12-4 p.rr 7:30 Against Pfeiffer Productions feature professionally designed scenery, costumes staqina and choreography m fully equipped theatres and outdoor stages Singers • Dancers • Instrumentalists • Technicians Variety Performers • S180-250/week INTERVIEWS Contact Lrve Snows C. or Kings Productions Entmamnx NC 78724 At Appalachian State University: WEDNESDAY & JANUARY THURSDAY 27th & 28th SPEFKY+UNIVAC We Understand How Important It is To Listen! C«|ual Opportunity Employer An T RAILWAY LAUNDRY AND CLLANLRS < I Laundry s< i \ ire • Alterations and Repairs i i k Trade In Your Old Skis at FOOTSLOGGERS We reserve the right to refuse any ski trade-ins Serving the Area For Over 30 Years Complete Repair Service � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 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_0119_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: January 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 1982-01-19 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/b1199da414a65dab58879988cd397588.pdf 4b780f99e580e52572da4177fb5cd200 PDF Text Text The Student Newspaper Since Vol. LVI APPALACHIAN STATE No. 18 Financial Aid May Suffer Further Cuts by KEVIN CORBIN News Editor A murmur, revealing both shock and disbelief, echoed tHrough Farthing Auditorium Tuesday night as students attending the Financial Aid meeting were told that some o f their grants could be cut by as much as 70 percent. As part of the Reagan administration's proposed budget cuts for the 1982-83 year, the Pell grant (formerly UEOG) could be one of the ones cut which would cause deeper cuts into the pocketbooks of many ASU students and their families. According to Assistant Director of Financial Aid, Louise Garrison, who spoke to a near capacity filled Far­ thing Auditorium, 60 percent of the student body at ASU i s now receiving some type of financial aid. The pro­ posed cuts could drastically reduce the amount of money available to fund the programs presently in operation. Explaining the large turnout of students attending the Financial Aid meeting, despite the frigid weather, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Dr. David Mclntire said, Students are afraid that they are not going to be able to afford their higher education." Students are aware that changes are being made in the Financial Aid area and that these changes could af­ fect them." Twenty-six hundred (2600) ASU students are now receiving the Pell grant which may be cut to a maximum fund of 1 billion dollars. The program is now funded by just less than 2.19 billion dollars. The Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant may receive a damaging blow as well as other campusbased financial assistance programs, including workstudy and the National Direct Student Loan. Changes which have been made in the Social Security system, which were effective January 1 of this year will also have some effect on students and the money they receive from that source. "I'm afraid," Mclntire said with a sigh, "that there are going to be students who are not going to be able to come back to school." When asked what affect the budget cuts would have on colleges and universities, Mclntire replied, "We are go­ ing to be the beneficiaries at the expense of the private schools but we are going to lose to the community col­ i January 14, 1982 UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 leges." He referred to this as a "trickle down" move­ ment. Even though ASU will be seeking new sources of money to make up for the cuts, which will include a possible increase in scholarship money, funds which will be made available to students will be much "thinner" in the coming year. On Januray 24th the Senate Appropriations Commit­ tee will make several decisions concerning financial aid to college students including a decision of the proposed 70 percent cut to the Pell grant. In an effort to curtail any further budget cuts, the Stu­ dent Government Association at ASU is working to get students involved in a letter writing and petition signing campaign which opposes the proposed cuts. During Tuesday's Financial Aid meeting, SGA VicePresident Mark Baker explained to students how letters could be written to Senators and Congressmen and passed out sheets explaining the exact procedures. According to Baker, SGA is willing to pay the postage on all letters written if students will drop letters in one of four boxes located on campus. The boxes are located in Walker Hall, the Student Union, the Post Office, and in the Cafeteria. For more information concerning the letter writing campaign, contact Baker or SGA President Mike Hussey on the second floor of Workman Hall. Hussey is working to involve campuses in North Carolina in the campaign to prevent furthur cuts in financial aid and hopes to get as many students involved from the ASU campus as possible. "We encourage students to write their representatives and let them know how we feel," Baker said. Mclntire said that efforts by students will probably not reverse any cuts already made but hopefully will keep ad­ ditional cuts from being made. "I applaude SGA for taking the bull by the horns," he said. "All we as administrators can do now is educate students as to what is happening on the Washington scene." So many students may be having to dip into the sum­ mer savings a bit more or depend upon more help from parents in the years to come. . .but only Congress can tell. The pant few days have brought some of the winter weather which has come to characterize the Boone area. The earlier part of the week saw the thermometer dip to well below the zero mark with students taking extra precau­ tion to "bundle up" to avoid such things as frostbite (and cold nosesJ. Boone was reported to have been one of the coldest places in the East Monday, but as temperatures began to rise it only served to allow Mother Nature the opportunity to dump several inches of snow on the area. Though the warmer weather did bring the snow, it seemed like a welcome relief after the subzero temperatures which kept cars from starting and kept a lot of folks indoors. ASU students and Boone motorists are "braving the elements" and carrying on as usual as winter in the North­ west mountains continues. Photos by Gil Hill. • ££*5 ASU Education To Cost More Soon Most citizens and students were surprised by the bitter cold temperatures that invaded the area last weekend, and some were caught unprepared. Kelly Ryan was caught here trying to brave the coldness by staying in bed. Photo by Ann Foster. Last semester while ASU students were preparing for finals, Chancellor Thomas, ViceChancellor of Academic Affairs Dr. David Mclntire, and the board of trustees were discussing fee in­ creases for the 1982-83 academic year. The increases will amount to about $42.50 per semester, depend­ ing on the selected food option. Mclntire said that, "It is an ex­ cellent rational for increases," since they are rather conservative and a substantial number of areas, such as room and student union fees which are not going to be in­ creased. The highest percentage of the in­ creases are for meal options, book rental, and the new student support facility. Meal options will be in­ creased by the option the student gets by a percentage. The low op­ tion will be increased by $10, the standard by $15, and the high by $20 per semester. Book rental will go up $7.50 per semester and fees for the new stu­ dent support facility will be increased by $5.50 per semester. The reason why students are charged fees for the new student support facility and not for the music building now being con­ structed is that the state mostly pays for academic buildings but will not pay for non-academic structures such as the student support facility. Other fee increases for each semester include athletic feps which will be up $4, health services in­ creased by $4.50, and student ac­ tivities SI. -- The ASU financial aid office estimates the amount of tuition and fees for a nine months in-state stu­ dent to be approximately $3,200. The student who commutes for nine months will pay approximately $2,880, and the student who lives independently and attends school for nine months will pay an estimated price of $4,805. Married students who attend school for 1nine uviiv\m iv/i 1 1 1 r \ _ months will pay about $7,110, and married students who also attend summer school for a total of 12 months will pay about $9,690. The figures given by the Finan­ cial Aid office include tuition and fees, room or rent, board or food, books and supplies, personal (medical, dental, and clothing), transportation, and "other." n u i i u p w i iuiiwii, n u u \11 l i t i Crosswalks Not Feasible by DELANA MITCHELL Staff Writer that a study be made to determine the best solution. Waters, in a letter to Trivette, Business majors and other reported the results of their in­ students know what a problem it is vestigation. The letter stated that, getting to and from Walker Hall, "Due to the proximity of Walker particularly during hours when the Hall to the auditorium, we do not traffic on River Street is at its peak. feel that it is unreasonable to re­ With the completion of the new quire the students from Walker music building, more and more Hall to cross at the pedestrian students will be faced with the same, signal at the auditorium." dilemma. This is not only a problem The Department of Transporta­ for students, but for motorists as tion advised the University to, well. "...install signs nearby campus In a letter to Doug Waters, advising students to cross River District engineer for the North Street at the pedestrian signal." Carolina Department of Transpor­ In a memo to Dr. John Thomas, tation, Ned Trivette, Vice Trivette said that the person who Chancellor for Business Affairs, investigated the situation for the described the problem and asked ^P£ar^nien^^f^Tra^ns£O^UMo^ observed, "that students 'wander' across the street at various points, taking advantage of a break in the automobile traffic...it would be difficult to confine their crossing to another designated point." Dan Hardaway, chairman of the Student Welfare Committee, said the biggest factor in preventing an overwalk is the expense. "Economically, a crosswalk would be the most feasible idea, however, it is questionable whether this would improve the situation." "A city like Charlotte," con­ tinued Hardaway, "has many overwalks, and maybe 6-10 people use them daily. A place like ASU, where literally hundreds of students would use it daily, can't get one." Self-evaluation Opinions Differ Within SGA by SEAN BAILEY Staff Writer Writer's note: The famous Greek Aristopanes once said, "Under every stone lurks a politician." Although the student politicians at ASU are not likely to crawl out from under a rock, they are numerous and have some in­ teresting things to say. We have sought out many people in student government and asked them to evaluate what SGA has done so far this year, what they intend to do this spring, and make some comments about the state of the animal politic within student government. "The Appalachian" intends only to present the comments of the people involved with SGA and does not, in this arti­ cle, intend to make any judgements. "I'm not here for me, I'm here for everybody else," says SGA President Mike Hussey. Having completed more than half his term as President, Hussey appears .pleased with the job he hag_done.__ "I feel we've accomplished a lot as far as getting students involved. I don't think there were many prob­ lems around this first semester. That kind of disap­ pointed me, but in another way it was really good." As far as first semester accomplishments go, Hussey said SGA has bettered communication between the students and themselves. He points to SGA Awareness Month as an example of improved communications. Among his and SGA's goals for the spring semester are to reactivate the defunct Community Relations Board and look into the possibility of getting a portion of the student activity fee budgeted toward the Concert Com­ mittee. With regards to running for reelection in the spring, the SGA president said he has not yet made a definite decision. For SGA Vice-President Mark Baker, the first semester was a rocky road to travel in comparison to Mike Hussey. Though he said he enjoys his work, he ad­ mits that, "The job as vice-president was more demand­ ing than I expected, emotionally and mentally." Baker went on to say that because SGA had a young group of senators, "it was necessary to educate them about the University so as to be able to better represent their constituents." Baker complimented the Senate by stating that he has been impressed with the quality of the Senator's performances and that they're taking their own initiative in many areas." In discussing some of the problems he has en­ countered in the Senate, Baker said, "There are some people out there that don't like me, and that is their sole purpose, but that's no problem. It's part of the job." The SGA Vice-President went on to say that his goal for spring semester is to keep interest high in the Senate, but he pointed out that, "as the year goes on, those peo­ ple who oppose me will grow stronger in their dissent as elections draw near." When Senate Rules Committee Chairman Joel Hunnicutt was asked to assess the Hussey/Baker team, he commented that they have been able to keep things very congenial within their cabinet. Hunnicutt went on to say that their greatest accomplishment has been that, "SGA is viewed well by the students, and they were pleased with the concerts in the fall." As has been pointed out many times, there are two sides to every coin, and in the case of the performance of student government, this especially holds true. One in­ dividual with quite a different opinion is SGA Senator Greg Newman. Newman intends to run for SGA president in the spring and said, "I think the real weakness in student government has been our top leadership. I don't think they had a plan worked out of what they wanted to ac­ complish this year. I think they're out of touch with what people are really looking for." The sophomore senator went on to say, "I think we've lacked leadership and direction. This year student government has been very quiet, and I think people are going to assume its been a successful year,. .that would be a tragedy." see S<»A p. 4 �'The I /Ippalacluan Reagan Is Man Of The Year f J The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press • AU AMERICAN Editor + Well, it's not the end of an era I don't think, but it is the end of another year. 1981 has come and gone, and 1982 is upon us. Who knows what the coming year will bring? Perhaps it will be just like last year, only one digit dif­ ferent. . perhaps not. One thing is certain: we have now had one year of Ronald Reagan as president, and we are not in a depression, nor are we at war with any other country, and the nation hasn't fallen apart. And for that reason my vote for Man of the Year, 1981, goes to our President, Ronald Reagan. There are probably a lot of you who are going to disagree with my selection, but first let me tell you why I think he deserves it. Ronald Reagan has restored the presidency to respectability, not that it had ever lost it completely, but there had been, through Nixon, Ford, and Carter, a lack of honor and a lack of people taking the office seriously. Who could take Nixon as a serious leader of this country after what he did? He didn't care about the United States, all he cared about was Richard Nixon. Ford was no more than seebnd-string and a stand in. And Jimmy Carter may have understood the role, but he could never play it well, at least not on the same stage as Congress. So Virginia I). Myers Business Manager Production Assistant Caralyn Markle Hay Criscoe Kevin Corhin... News Editor \ a11 re Canada . .. Mountaineer Living Copy Editor Ad Manager Junel Koune Tony Anderson Harry Pickett.. .Sports Editor Photo Editor Gil Hill Mary Droesaler.. .Ad Production Manager Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Cues! editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Letlers to the editor should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 32A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for puhliealion. Editorials Financial Aid Last Tuesday's financial aid meeting sent the famous Reaganomics of American headlines and, more specifically, the budget cuts involving grants, and loans, and even scholarships for higher education crashing down heavily on the heads of the crowd of concerned ASU students seated in Farthing Auditorium. Unlike the snow that flurried down that night, the problems presented by the cuts in financial aid will not merely make us slip and slide for a while before it melts and allows us to go along our merry way. These budget cuts will stay with us a long time. They will put us to work this summer, force us to be back to Mom and Dad for more money, put us to work another summer, perhaps work us through a fall and a spring. And they will put many of us out of college altogether. We, as college students of the 1980s, will learn what it is to have the privilege of higher education taken away. Only in the United States has the answer to life after high school been so automatically "college" that a university career could be considered an expected privilege. Actually, it is a luxury that has been thought worthy of development and expansion into the total American population; un­ Surrogate Motherhood til now. With cuts in financial aid going as high as 70 percent, there can be no argument that many students will be cut right out of college Editor, The Appalachian, I am a journalist, and since November, 1980, I've been doing research for a book on surrogate motherhood (women who bear children for others; usually, but not necessarily for money.) I would appreciate receiving let­ ters from the readers of The Ap­ palachian expressing their views on this aspect of reproductive freedom for women. No names will be mentioned in the book. One well-known instance of sur­ rogate motherhood is in the Bible. Abraham's wife, Sarah/sends him to Hagar, her Egyptian maid, say­ ing "It may be that I may obtain children by her." (Genesis, chapter 16, verse 2). Thank you for your help. life and consequently cut out of even trying for that degree that is so valuable in today's job market. The Pell grants, formerly BEOG, are probably the most commonly used form of financial aid at ASU, and they are being cut by 70 percent. Since 60 percent of ASU's students receive this and other kinds of grants and loans, and since a good many of them depend on such assistance, this university campus could well be less crowded next fall. And there could be a flood of potential waitresses and road workers filling out applications "back home." It will be good for us to realize the value of a university educa­ tion—but must that value be illustrated through the struggles of those who have been denied the opportunity to take advantage of it? A lesson in appreciation may be in order; must it be so harsh? But let us not be selfish. The advantages that will develop through the budget cuts in education do exist. However, the Reagan theory that we must cut back somewhere if we are to ease the burden of our national debt rings hollow as our population becomes less educated and the healthy balance of well-developed intellect diminishes to become an elite few who compete for the best jobs which pay the most money so that their elite children may grow up and attend the now elite universities and start the cycle again. However exag­ gerated and reactionary this scenario may be, it never-the-less presents itself as we see our classmates refuse the pre-registration about the different beliefs within the Christian faith, and, happily, some of them are open to questions about other world religions. The churches in a college town are among the best because of the people who attend them. There are enough intellectuals to steer the churches away from the empty rhetoric that spills out from other pulpits onto snoozing congregations. Also avoided is a blind loyalty to an unquestioned and unexplained dogma that has been followed for too many years of unquestioned traditions. College is a time for examining that which has always been taken for granted; often, after sufficient explanation, the traditions survive the scrutiny and are hallowed more heartily. 3 I am not particularly fond of Mr. Reagan, nor do I agree with his politics, but if I ever had the oppor­ tunity to meet the man face to face I wouldn't call him a war-monger or refuse to shake his hand. I would simply shake his hand and feel honored. Which is exactly my point. Not since the sixties have I con­ sidered it an honor to meet the president; now I do. In all fairness I think we should skip the politics. I don't think I would even consider Ronald Reagan politician of the year. So let's talk about the man. I think everyone will agree that he is per­ sonable and good-natured, and I think most people believe he is wellintentioned. But that alone does not restore respectability. A man must be much more than sincere to sit in the Oval Office. Carter was prob­ ably every bit as sincere as Reagan, but that's where the similarity ceases. Jeff Harper column in the December 3rd edition of The Ap­ palachian. Although Mr. Harper is a staff writer 1 question the limits of how far one can go in voicing a personal opinion that has ab­ solutely nothing to do with ASU, has no cultural benefits, and took up valuable space that could have been used more constructively for our school. After all, it is the cam­ pus newspaper isn't it? So what if Our Readers Views- Pro - UNC Inappropriate Editor, The Appalachian, As a graduate of ASU, a member of YOSEF, and possess­ ing a "nowhere else but Ap­ palachian" attitude, I hope you can understand my disbelief at the palachian. This Snndnv is the 75th anniversary of Praver for Christian Ilnitv. 75th Sunday Prayer Christian Unity. The oceassion presents an excellent opportunity to reflect upon the many churches within the Boone area that serve this university. As college is a time for learning, something like a day for Chris­ tian Unity fits right in to university living. The denominations represented in Boone are receptive to students who want to learn we have come to Ronald Reagan, Man of the Year. Larry Lewis Kibbutz Gat, Israel forms for lack of funds and begin to roll our own pennies to see if we can pay for next fall's paperbacks. America's higher educational system is about to be set beyond our reach. Unless we protest this action, it will continue, and we will be deprived either as individuals or as a nation of the high educa­ tional standards that we have come to expect. The Student Govern­ ment Association here at ASU is offering students an easy way to help prevent more cuts within our financial aid system by setting up letters and petitions and paying postage for those sent to govern­ ment leaders who can support our ideals in legislature. For more in­ formation, see the article on the front page of today's The Ap­ Boone Unity Michael Lackey he is a die-hard Carolina fan, and who really cares! I cannot recall once during the article Jeff stating how much of a Mountaineer fan he was, and isn't that what he should be concerned with? This pro-UNC attitude on the ASU campus has become terribly evident lately and has left many alumni concerned with what seems to be the polluting of the Ap­ palachian Spirit. The reaction by students to the UNC scores when / cAgrT B u v *T E e e oo r o k m t e m re/Mtv n earA*6 ® keeP DMFT A0OU3H by RALPH SONEY Editorial Columnist I resolve this year to resolve nothing. I have found a resolution I know that I can keep. With the ad­ vent of every new year comes a drib­ ble of mindless promises, resolu­ tions, and well meaning com­ mitments. People giving up vices, people promising to improve. I have often wondered what drives humankind to resolve and promise. Could it be that within every individual there is an innate desire to better the self? Do we ever reach a point when we can honestly swv. "I am O.K. There will be no \ AEALLV? \ / . t AM42E5 T r fifcrr TO CHAAXJE TVE S S E T o . AA>YTH*X> O J t e B*sr U/M4T rtOevr tm*t MOAJey 4 LEA/T you AK&T OUT THE WHMOO*/ t>mt you rtoHoeo to A r t ee to i r e, i ct a. PAY BACK... M t/AJO HE FUAJ '*£T4/Se5 GO \ $ If t bs i V e / nA W ? TO / Josmu \ which they cannot. It reaRy'd" ^ even matter whether that „ ^ iL..- .i P er *o any better than the average n* 0 ' 1 as long as people can belief!? he is. "Hi Ronald Reagan has, at | e a s l now, restored that to his 0 ffi c . ? has recaptured the aura tha present during the v "" Johnson era, in part anyway"^ that aura will go a long W a y ft ! S r. a r*' d e a i 0 f r e S e n ' m e n "»C the Reagan administration, but,! resentment is against 'the ministration, not Ronald R ea . 3 And that is because of the resc ability he has returned to the 0 £ television. And I like it. The ruler of a country is supposed to live like that. The president should be elegant, and his lifestyle should be elegant. Maybe that's where Carter failed. He was too common, too much like an ordinary citizen. It's announced at Mountaineer foot­ ball games was unbelieveable, if for no other reason than its effect on the players alone. And please don't give me that "well if we had a good team to pull for" trash! Granted the Apps did not have a banner year in 1981 in terms of W's and L's and whatever the reasons behind this record one thing is sure, it was a team that needed every ounce of our support every time they walked on the field! Yet people left the stadium in huge numbers during the half, stayed completely away from the Marshall game to watch Clemson & Carolina on television, and after the season had ended printed bumper stickers demeaning their efforts. Put yourself in place of the players and think how this may have affected you. This foot­ ball team did not let its supporters down; if anything we let it down! If ASU is to ever enjoy a 30,000 seat stadium or draw top-notch out-of-conference teams to Boone we must all develop a sense of pride and devout loyalty to the Mountaineers, pack the stadium we now have, and push our school much the same way these other schools do. Enough of the editorial and back to Mr. Harper. If Jeff is such a big UNC supporter, then I sug­ gest he write his articles with a Chapel Hill postmark on them. In the meantime, it would be nice if he kept his personal problems to himself, and a good idea would be to seek professional help im­ mediately. Now all of this does not pertain only to Jeff Harper or You must remember that R 0na . Reagan is an actor, and y o u milR remember that sometimes bj movies have good casts. I know if this will be Reagan's be. movie or not, but it is certainly ha best performance, and for that I think he deserves Man of the Year Carolina and by no means sug­ gests you drop your interest in other schools completely (althougl divided loyalty is disgusting), just remember to keep things in proper perspective. Besides "Who needs the Hill—we've got the mountains!" Doug Glenn 101 Hugh St. Apt. 1 Belmont, NC OASIS Thanks ASU Students For Help Editor, The Appalachian, The membership of 0AS15 wishes to express appreciation to the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity for running a haunted house last Halloween and raising $400 for OASIS. This money will be used to fence in and equip a backyard playground behind the shelter for battered women in Boone so that their children will have a safe place to play. OASIS is grateful that so many students at ASU give of their time and energy voluntarily to help the community in which they attend college, especially since there must be many times when students feel unwanted and unappreciated by the community. However, when OASIS asked for volunteers to answer a telephone crisis line, the majority of those answering this see MORE READERS p• L Tomorrow Won't Be Better By Itself more improvements for me?" Within every one of us there is a voice crying out for improvement. There lies within all of mankind a resounding and innate feeling of in­ adequacy; it would drive us mad were it not for our belief that tomor­ row may be a better day. All people, no matter how together, live their lives believing that they are on the brink of greatness. Though there be mountainous platitudes warning against counting on tomorrow's promised for­ tunes—"don't put off tomorrow what you can do today," "tomor­ row is promised to no man"—we continue to live for tomorrow. In­ deed, American society is the J f i S W / A N D MEPEOHjSjFi /AJ Z//5 C4HAAI6N Ronald Reagan spends more on a state lucheon than I make in a year. His china settings cost more than my parents make in a year. He owns a ranch and rides horses and talks to Barbara Walters on national much harder for p e „ p | e to someone they f e e | i 8 v ° k M like themselves. They ^ N president to have things th""" ^ have, do things they don't 2 d ° r get to do. When people t u J ^ president for leadership, thev°^ to feel that they are someone who can A404JEV?! eJHAT . or EVEt ni0O6¥9 rot orrhe OE WOKE. ft! 7 movey 9 0 \ 'P 0 - c P rp O epitomy of tomorrowism. Here is the place where tomorrows sup­ posedly come true in all of their glory and grandeur. The average American, based on an life span of seventy years multiplied by 365 days, will see approximately 25,550 tomorrows with little or nothing out of the ordinary ever happening, with the exception of his or her death. Yet, it is the hope of many that some day providence will sud­ denly pull them to her breast rewarding them with all of the benefits due to those who wait pa­ tiently. The new year is, for many people, just another great big tomorrow. Will 1982 be the year that all of my dreams come true? If it did not hap­ pen in 1981, chances are it will not happen in 1982 unless some modifications are made. We must remember that tomorrow diets are just another excuse for overeating today. Tomorrow is just an excuse for dreamers and fools to do less of what they did not do today. It is not my intent to discourage dreams and hopes for the future; we all have them. My intent is to pin down reality. More practically, students who blew it academically last semester will more than likely do the same thing this semester if all they have to get them through is the hope of doing better. Improve­ ment must start the moment defi­ Y ciency is detected, not the day a" fr Those men and women whom < lllf society would deem great won t | acclaim not by waiting for f,,nl tomorrow to step out. They becam' great by challenging 'be r,r ^ cumstances that confronted t todays. Certainly there might be t " who condemn here what • f perceive to be my moralizing- e • protest that those whose li v e s P^ tray a perpetual waiting for tontf row in actions and words, m ° r i ' by the example which they Pr0) to the rest of us. fl fl the n<* we cannot use . tJjf, TV C year as an excuse for doing We cannot use it as a n i e x c U ^ l r t our personal or private li v e s try to use the new year as , n r * ^ to improve ourselves we de ea ^ very purpose and essence ^ provement. The new year wi . away rapidly. The last day ° t is the last day of classes, n J ^ few more days there will )( ft three months left in this s e m e S we wait for the new year to sp^ into a consciousness of our re ^ sibility, whatever that may • ( will be back at this same spo In ollUf If 111 short, year this time. Every occasion is the r '^ l ( | a V j< sion for doing better. Every ^ the right day for ' m P r ° v e n , ^" t r e«li' not preaching humanism, ty- �/%/ /f t M 1 liffht rereni interna­ In light of the recent im u tional situation, once again the United States and our "allies" were f aught with their pants completely down. When General Wojciech Laruyelski, the Polish leader, im­ posed brutal martial law on his proud citizens, the Western coun­ tries were busy either running away from the news or talking in weak ^erbatum. It seems hard to fathom the failure of allied communication and cooperation. There was not any type of prearranged plan among the west political countries on how to respond to the inevitable suffoca­ tion of Solidarity. The Polish crackdown was the perfect oppor- failure • Tt W^A. v n i l y ,. t0 demonstrate to the ! h a t N A T 0 i 9 i n c a pable u nilat of lateral cohesiveness. Not only d'd we miss the boat, but we even forgot to buy a ticket. It is not like Solidarity just ar­ on t h e 8 C e n e a few months ago. 1 he independent trade union 8 been facing violent suppression ever since its inception. Now I am sure the State Department and all rived More Readers' Views appeal, by far, were ASU students, go we are an agency in Boone (among others, I am sure) that re ally know how responsible, car­ ing, and generous students can be. Beryl A. Hanft Chairperson OASIS, Inc. Write To Reagan For Equal Fights Editor, The Appalachian, On December 23, 1981, U.S. District Court Judge Marion Callister of Boise, Idaho ruled that: a) The 95th Congress acted un­ constitutionally when, in 1978, its members extended the deadline for ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment to June 30 1982. b) States that had once ratified the amendment could rescind their ratifications. Five state legislators have voted to rescind. The National Organization for Women is attempting to appeal the case to the Supreme Court. However, the United States Justice Department, although it is appeal­ ing to the Supreme Court also, is opposing NOW's efforts to get an early review of the case. An early review is essential to insure enough time for state legislators to act before the June 30, 1982 deadline. We are asking that every citizen write a letter immediately to Presi­ Lack Of Dialogue To Due THE APPALACHIAN • the other foreign ministers in Europe have independently played with the options they might pursue if and when the oppression began. There should have been a pre­ arranged high level summit of foreign ministers to discuss which course to take. This meeting is finally taking place, believe it or not. Not only is this summit almost a month late, but the criteria to be discussed is not what to do together, but why won't the Euro­ peans do anything at all. The only commendable action taken by anybody has been the courage Ronald Reagan shows. At least we have a President who is not afraid to put himself on the line. The only thing the allies have done is to cut us right off by refusing to change their tone towards the Soviets. Regardless of all the meaningless inuendos the Europeans have regurgitated, and regardless of the American economic sanctions, the bottom line is that as an alliance of countries we have fallen right on our faces. If Alexander M. Haig's style is to get mad when things go wrong, I would expect that with all his disorganization among sup­ posed friends, he is fuming. What must be done to save the faith of NATO is to establish a con­ stant day and night communication system. The Europeans' complaint that the Americans rarely inform them of their intentions and actions is justified. On the other hand, the Reagan Administration is justified in its frustration over the Euro­ Thursday January 14, 1981 peans' bickering and unwillingness to cooperate in any organized mat­ ter. We need more communication, more high or low level summits, and, most of all, more impetus directed towards simple planning and cooperation. To cooperate cohesively, we must first have understanding. The only way to achieve mutual understand­ ing of each other's goals is through vastly improved dialogue on all levels. continue dent Ronald Reagan in support of an early review of this case by the Supreme Court. Send your letters to: President Ronald Reagan The White House Washington, D.C. 20500 The complete text of the Equal Rights Amendment: Section 1. Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by state on account of sex. Section 2. The Congress shall have the power to enforce, by ap­ propriate legislation, the provi­ sions of this article. Section 3. This amendment shall take effect two years after the date of ratification. Neva Dail Bridges/Susan Cain 201 Junaluska Draftees Should Be More Mature Middle - aged Americans This article was sent to The Appalachian through the CCCO, Central Committee for Con­ scientious Objectors. by DR. JAMES A STEGENGA Prof, of Political Science at Purdue All the schemes suggested so far for reviving the draft envisage call­ ing up 19-year-olds to meet the military's manpower needs. But if it's really necessary to resume con­ scription (big "if'—but let it go), I think a case can be made for draft­ ing 50-year-olds instead. Instead of calling up a couple hundred thousand immature 19-year-olds each year who will have to be mothered and socialized to ac­ cept the rigors of training, the privations of military life, and the duties associated with their assigned soldierly jobs, the military could draft emotionally mature 50-year-olds who have spent their adult lives working in organiza­ tions, patiently coping, understan­ ding and accepting legitimate restrictions, suffering idiots, and shouldering responsibilities. The military would be spared most of the time and effort now expended keeping exuberant and only partial­ ly civilized teen-agers on their tight leashes. The 50-year-old recruits would doubtless be more selfdisciplined and self-controlled. The military could then do without whole fleets of baby-sitting sergeants, counselors, stockade managers, and MPs patrolling brothel areas. Grown-up soldiers would just be a lot easier td handle. They'd be more capable than your basic incompetent 19-year- olds, too. More of them would know technical trades. More would know how to read training manuals, blueprints, maps, and the colonel's mind. They'd have a better feel for the ins and outs of manipulating organizations and getting things; done. They'd be more experienced at working smoothly with other peo­ ple, typing memos, solving pro­ blems under pressure, staying healthy, improvising, running machines, doing their own laundry, entertaining themselves, fixing stuck windows, following orders, staying, awake at night, and all the other chores of soldiering. Ask yourself who you'd rather go into combat with: the gawky kid down the street who recently barely graduated from high school, or your grown-up grocer who used to be a truck mechanic? The military's needs for sound, capable people would be better met by drafting mature, competent 50-year-olds than by relying on in­ experienced, immature kids. But, you'll ask, don't people have to be young and strong to survive basic training, walk and run all day long, do 30 push-ups whenever the mean sergeant demands them, and handle those heavy weapons and obstinate vehicles? Not really. Maybe 50 or 100 years ago the can­ non fodder still had to be young bucks with strong backs so they could lug 100 pounds of gear on foot all over the European land­ scape. But now the soldier and his junk are mostly hauled, and brawny youths don't have that much of an edge. Anyway, many of my 50-yearold friends are in better shape than some of the lazy 19-year-olds I see. And everyone knows that the toughest guys in any military unit aren't the kids but the very much grown-up sergeants and colonels ("grizzled," they're called). Perhaps military service would even be less of a disruption in the 50-year-old's life than it is for the 19-year-old. Most 50-year-olds are past their child-rearing years (or almost past them, anyway, even in this era of supporting "children" until they Finish graduate school at age 32). Your typical 50-year-old has also passed that time in his life when he was burning with zeal and ambition to trisect the angle, end poverty, or invent the 100-miles-tothe-gallon carburetor. He is typical­ ly reconciled to putting in time, and thus might not resent the intrusion of Uncle Sam so much as the youngster with dreams and a whole Life Plan that will be disastrously upset by a two-year interruption that he will be more inclined than his elder to regard as a total waste of time, a total loss. The elder might also welcome the change as an op­ portunity, a sabbatical after 25 years on the assembly line or in the same dreary office. My forty- and fifty-year-old friends would be lots more likely than my 19-year-old students to be seduced by the Navy recruiter's promise of adventure, travel, and escape. The 50-year-old has pretty much made his dent and whatever fortune he's going to pile up. He's close to paying off his mortgage. And if he hasn't already gone over the wall during his mid­ life crisis, he's probably ready to. This 50-year-old recruit who's already made his dent and his pile—however meagre—has a lot more of a stake in the system to pro­ tect than the 19-year-old, too. Hav­ ing spent his life producing and benefiting from the American Way, he'll be more willing to sacrifice to protect and defend it. Having come to appreciate the blessings of liber­ ty, the market economy, comfor­ table eateries, and interesting newspapers when he can find therti, he'll be a more reliable defender of the realm than the youth who hasn't begun to appreciate what's worth defending. At the same time, the 50-year-old recruit is apt to be less deferential toward authorities his own age who propose unnecessary, unwise, im­ practical, or improper foreign policy adventuring. More so than his 19-year-old son or niece, the 50-year-old soldier is likely to ask the old civilians in Washington: "You're sending me where to do what? You gotta be kidding." So, if he would be more likely to obey sen­ sible directives, he'd be less likely to follow the commands of silly old men with unsound schemes. But wouldn't it be an advantage to have more skeptical and ques­ tioning troops? Isn't that why we have a citizen army, to make sure Special that the common sense of the citizenry is brought to bear? Maybe some of our recent imbroglios would have been avoided if the ar­ chitects had been obliged to worry more about how their proposals were going to go over with older and wiser warriors that were going to have to put their bodies on the line. We are understandably and ap­ propriately uncomfortable when we notice that our military forces are blacker and poorer than the civilians back home. By the same token we ought to be uncomfortable that our soldiers are so much younger than our population. Where is it written that the young should do the sacrificing, killing, and dying for the old? America's men now push these responsibilities off onto America's boys. It's time our men (and adult women, too) stepped forward to shoulder the burdens of our nation's defense. And is it too harsh to suggest that—when soldiers must die in warfare—it's better (or at least not quite as sad) for 50-year-olds to miss their last 20 years than for 20-yearolds to miss their last 50? Consider, finally, a couple of col­ Interests The special interest groups are not new to the American political scene. They have courted congress and presidents for generations. Years ago, in the large cities, favors were to be begged from the city-hall political machine. It is only in the last twenty years or so that the special interests have dropped their pretenses and brought their smoke-filled back room gentlemen's agreements out into the open with sophisticated lobby­ ing techniques. This shift from back to frontroom at­ tempted to lend a cloak of decency to an undemocratic process, and has to a large extent succeeded. Consider the following example: w..r Fail Gordon Clay There is little empirical evidence to suggest that politics is not equated with power. To get to the top of the heap, nationally or internationally, one has to ac­ quire and maintain his power. The maintenance of power is done in several ways, some that are sanc­ tified—by political parties, platforms and successful elections—some that are condemned—terrorism, revolu­ tion and coup d'etats—and some that slip in between good and evil—like the special interest groups. It is this latter concern that needs clarification in our society. w mmoN/to GemMRmj m lateral social benefits of drafting 50-year-olds. It would be good for their health for 200,000 or so paun­ chy recruits each year to do some physical training, lose some weight, and strengthen some cardiovascular systems. The nation's medical bills might even decline enough as a con­ sequence so that the recruits could be given a pay increase. And it might be good for the na­ tion's economic health, too, if each year 200,000 50-year-olds who are now clogging the upper reaches of hundreds of civilian bureaucracies and corporations took a two-year leave, clearing the way for new peo­ ple and new ideas. When they returned to their civilian lives, these citizen soldiers would bring back something valuable, too, some ex­ periences from a different real world, some brand new perspectives as well as a lift in their steps. The chance to command a basic training company of adult dentists, mechanics, car salesmen, corporate poohbahs, and even society matrons might almost tempt me to re-enlist in a different, interesting, more just, and probably better Ar­ my... without waiting a few years to be drafted for the second time. (story carried in Charlotte Observer 11/16/81). If you take away the right of self determination (and how else is one meant to interpret these actions?) you have an authoritarian state. I am not equating the NRA with fascism, but it seems that the NRA, in this case, is attempting to orchestrate its own outcome—regard­ less of the will of the people. Their interpretation of the second amendment's clause affirming the right to bear arms seems to be sacrosanct. Dogmatism supercedes self determination here. The NRA, however, is only one influential and welloiled political interest group. There are others with more influence, but this isn't the real point. The activities of these interest groups have abridged the democratic pro­ cess. They have made this method (whether the group is trying to save the whales or the state of Israel) the only game in town. To maintain your power in our nation's Capitol you gather money, funnel it into a slick lobbying effort and then wine and dine congress. The inherent thing wrong with this method, of course, is that only the rich are represented. Enter the plutocracy. It is important that every coalition and cause have an equal opportunity to express themselves to our A Chicago suburb, Morton Grove, III., enacted what lawmakers. Popularity and not power will then determine the Washington Post called the "toughest handgun con­ the extent to which each cause will be heard on Capitol trol law in the country," on June 8 of this year. Since Hill. If we rely on the present-day efforts of the special then the NRA (the National Rifle Association) has called interest groups, we choose a flawed method of governing the councilmen who adopted the ordinance "fanatics" ourselves. If, however, a balanced lobbying effort were and are lobbying the Illinois legislature for "a law nulli­ only part of an overall concensus—where lawmakers are fying Morton Grove's ordinance and blocking any future able to hear all pleas—then our democratic principles ordinances by declaring gun control a state province" will be safeguarded. Until then they are suspect. �4 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday January 14, 1981 Grad Grants Available On almost every college campus, there are several types of grants and loans offered. There can be so many, in fact, that choosing the cor­ rect type could pose a problem. But the graduate students at ASU, for the first time this year, are being offered a new alternative which is possibly the long-awaited answer to this frustrating problem. The Graduate Student Associa­ tion Senate is sponsoring a new pro­ gram called Graduate Student Association Senate Research Grants. Bicyclists are usually abundant on the ASU campus as a cheap and efficient mode of travel. This weekend, however, bicycle travel didn't seem to be as popular as it usually is. The freezing temperatures and later the snow put most cyclists back on their feet. But some SGA people had to resort to their bikes due to the ef­ fect that the negative temperatures had on automobiles. It will probably be a long time though before it is warm enough to take back to the streets on a bike. Photo by Glenn Zimmerman. Senate Welfare Committee Chairman Dan Hardaway disagrees with Childrey's assessment noting that Hussey and Baker have greatly improved communication between the SGA and" the student body. But Hardaway also said that, "SGA's biggest problem is combating apathy." Although the people spoken with in SGA have had varied opinions on student government's performance The final project report, which is due by the close of the academic year, must include a description of the project, the results, and an ex­ planation of the findings. The "We're real excited a bo u , because it is a way we can s U p p o )| and encourage the activities of graduate students," said Dr. T Rhyne, Assistant Dean of Gradual School. om Dr. Joyce Lawrence, Dean Graduate School, described future program to be used \ Graduate School in which th" Senators of each department will b* able to apply for funds of $5o f j use in their department. This w i|| also help and encourage the graduate students at ASU. LEAD THE FIELD... thus far this year, it was Joel Oakley and the Concert Committee who have received unanimous praise and support from all factions within the SGA. In summarizing the state of things in SGA, Mark Baker seemed to put it best, "Gosh, we play politics so much here." It does in­ deed appear that there are two sides to the coin when asking peo­ ple to evaluate SGA. BOOKPACKS OVER 10 DIFFERENT STYLES FEATURING THE NEW DIAMOND BRAND BOOK BAG The American Cancer Society thanks you. Your employees thank you. Their families thank you. You've become a life saver. Literally. For installing our Employee Education Program. For letting us supply free films, exhibits, speakers, pamphlets, posters, and articles for your company publications. For accepting our help in arranging "action" programs for your employees... for detection of colorectal cancer, instructions in breast cancer examination, for detection of cervical cancer via the Pap test. For simply understanding that if cancer is detected in its early stages, chances for cure are greatly increased. Thank you. Hundreds of companies now have an American Cancer Society Employee Education Program. If yours isn't one of them, call us. * American Cancer Society 2000000 prufrfr fighting etnetr. New FULL WARRANTY /IRIVIY^IXIylVY Arfcfaw Oeaf ClU CTot/my (Across from Hardees) n.C, 11 AM-6 PM 11 AM-9 I'M 10 AM-4 I'M A cooperative store owned and operated by our members, open to the public. Baked Goods, Herbs, Grains, Beans, Tofu, CheeSes, Nuts, Vitamins, Juices, Yogurt etc. / OPEN 7 DAYS Cafeteria 4 Entrees and 4 to 6 Vegetables Salads and Desserts Salad Bar omemade Breads Specialty Cakes Full Service Menu Now offering omemade 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 8:00-9:00 Lunch 10:35-2:00 Ice Cream Parlor land Dipped Hard Ice Cream Milk Shakes if National Award-Winning Business Fraternity if Practical Business Experience if Job Contacts Before Graduation • Open to all majors Size: 10"W x 14"H x 6"D Volume 940 cubic inches Weight 10 oz Pockets: 1 » Fabric 8 oz urethane coated nylon pack cloth Colors, red, green, royal blue, twilight blue 264-3170 SIGMA EPSILON • Social Activities »v00 M-Th Fri Sut The research grants range from $50 to $200, and the deadline for submission of applications is January 25, 1982. Recipients of the grants are required to file a preliminary progress report which outlines their research activities in the middle of the grant period. reports should then be sent to Dean of the Graduate School ° continued from page 1 When Mark Baker was asked to respond to some of the criticism he has received, he said, "I don't think it's legitimate. I can cite instances where we've had larger profits from concerts, we held SGA Awareness Month, we went out to the dorms and the cafeteria, we had a forum for anyone who wanted to come, we've been out and solicited input. I think we're more in touch with the students than we've ever been. Our progress is not always the type that the students can see." Long time veteran of student government, Mike Childrey, says he is not pleased with the top leader­ ship either, but points out that Joel Hunnicutt, "has done a fabulous job with Rules Committee." Childrey commented further about the Hussey/Baker team saying, "I don't think they've been accessible to the students." 121 w. houm The purpose of these grants is, to support graduate student research and creative activities, according to a memo from David J. Pym, President of the Graduate Student Association Senate. Sundaes Banana Splits Vending 8:00 am -10:30 pm Counter Service 10:00 am - 9:00 pm ORIENTATION NIGHT Tuesday, January 17, 6:30pm Room 103 Walker Hall ALL WELCOME! SEE YOU AT THE TOP Barvarian Inn Favorite Hot Sandwiches Pizza Snack Bar Deli Sandwiches Monday through Friday 10:35-10:30 Saturday and Sunday 3:00-10:30 ASU Food Services "Best All Around99 Gold Rooi 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 �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday January 14. ?9fl/ Student Welfare Reports The Student Welfare Committee chaired by Dan Hardaway and Assistant Lori Arrington has been busy this month with many issues. Student Welfare Committee members Laura Ferro, Susie Earley, and Carol Woodside served as a subcommittee to help Hard­ away design a proposal to a new housing policy. The policy made by housing suggests that students should pay the additional $320 for one semester of housing by May 1 for the fall semester. If students are unable to pay the fee they must file for a deferment with housing for an extension time to make the pay­ ment and honor the contract. Hous­ ing has established this policy because many students who paid their $50 deposit failed to accom­ modate their contracts when the semester began. Last year 109 students defaulted on their housing contracts, and housing lost about $16,000 with 1200 students on the waiting list. The Student Welfare proposal re­ quests that housing charge a $135 housing fee, instead of $320 in order not to create such a financial hardship on the students. Student Welfare member and senator. Ken McClure, has com­ pleted a study on the possibility of a 24-hour banking service at ASU. As a result of the study, the North­ western Bank will place a 24-hour Banking service in the town of Boone near its Northwestern Southside office on Highway 105. McClure says that the possiblity of an on-campus service is a longrange future possibility. Student Welfare is presently working on another Rape Seminar which is to be held in the near future. The seminar will include demonstrations of defense techni­ ques used in the case of an assault. Speakers will present topics dealing with the psychological effects of rape, where to get help, how to avoid rape, and what the possibility of assault may be on the ASU cam­ pus. If you have a question involving housing, security, food services, or student concerns, call 262-2265, or come by 20-A Workman Hall. Hussey Asks For Input To Congress For many students, the most enjoyable part of the day is time spent between classes talking with friends and just "taking it eHSy" in general. Senior Marsha Davis takes a break as she visits the Ice Cream Parlor for a visit with friends and a hot cup of chocolate. Photo by Glenn Zimmerman. G4 S ec,r% e,9 The SGA presents Robert Henderson of Hickory, NC. He will be perfor­ ming January 15 at 8:00 p.m. in I.G. Greer Auditorium. Admission is free. The first Senate meeting of the 1982 Spring semester will be held January 19 at 6:00 in room 279 Rankin. Many issues will be presented before the Senate, and everyone is encouraged to attend. It is time for students to speak their minds. Several openings are available on important University committees, if you are interested in serv­ ing the students of ASU call Randy Sain at 262-2240. Find out how quickly the SGA can cut through bureaucratic red tape. Come and watch the First Annual Student Government vs. Student Affairs basketball game on January 26 at 12 noon. See next weeks SPECTRUM for further details. Current items of business in the Senate Rules committee consist of the screening for a new Chief Justice and discussion on Senate Bill 14-004 which is concerned with the possibility of a single ticket election pro­ cedure. Rules Committee meets every Wednesday at 6:00 in the student union. ".1 1 ' \ T f \ i*"U ;. • !"' *" Dear ASU Students, Last year the Federal Govern­ ment cut about 25 percent of the budget for education. This means that financial aid to students will be much less plentiful for those in need. I, myself, do not receive aid, but I believe everyone should have the opportunity to receive an education. When congress reconvenes on January 25, 1982, they will be con­ sidering even more devastating cuts to the education budget. Because of this, many students will be denied an education. I think it is time to stand up and be heard. Education has already taken more than its share of cuts. We need your help. The SGA is sponsoring a letter writing cam­ paign with addresses and letter writing ideas. We will also pay for the postage. If you receive financial aid, or even if you do not, use the ideas to write letters to your con­ gressman and a senator. It will onlv take 10-15 minutes of vour time YOU CAN MAKE A DIF­ FERENCE!! Please write your letter in your own words. (Letter writing ideas are at the four box locations listed below). *We would like you to write three letters or more if you can. Send one to your congressman (see list below), and two to your senators. 'Write letters on your own sta­ tionary and put them into an envelope. You must address the 5 envelope. (Addresses are on the back of the letter writing ideas). Remember the return address. 'Once completed, take your letter to an SGA box located in one of the following places: Walker Hall Lobby, lobby outside the cafeteria, the post office, and the desk in the student union. We will then pick it up, post it, and send it off. 'Thank you for your support. Ready to teach home nursing, first aid, parenting,child care, water safety,C PR. •I Red Cross: Readv for a new century. K! Serious About Physical Fitness ? So Are We! The type that improves strength - flexibilitymuscular endurance - cardiovascular ability and prevents injury. Years have been spent in perfecting unique equipment and concepts unsurpassed in the field of sports medicine that will help you keep physically fit - safely and quickly. Sincerely, Michael P. Hussey ASU—SGA President NAUTILUS 'We are giving you a list of ideas instead of a sample letter because fprm letters, carry less weight. NAUTILIUS Fit and Figure Center Boone Heights Shopping Center - the future of exercise 264-1136 SPECIAL SEMESTER RATES Tlic price of style h sj s c m a u t o e down! Save $20 or more on SILADIUM® College Rings ...now only $89.95. SILADIUM rings produce the brilliant lustre of a fine jeweler's stainless. Men's and women's Siladium rings are on sale this week only through your ArtCarved representative. A visit to the ArtCarved College Ring table will give you the chance to see the fiill collection of rings for the spring But hurry on over... this sale runs for a limited time only. Ski YOUR Mountain 00 for *8 The flestSkiing for the Best Price ALL SEASON LONG! Ski MONDAY- FRIDAY 9am - 4:30pm On A Special Student Rate. Just present your I.D. at the Ticket Window. The $ 8-°° Rate is also good FRIDAY and SATURDAY Nights 5pm-9pm. The Most Runs For The Money!| At Seven Devils — You've Got It All! DATE TIME Today, Friday, Monday, Tuesday H v HIIbvHB b b 10-4 PLACE University Bookstore Deposit required. MasterChurgc or Visa accepted I © 1981 ArtCarved Cluss Kings 963 6561 HWY105 between Boone and Linville �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday January 14, 1981 —CLASSIFIEDS- — 100 DOLLARS AND MORE POSSIBLE IN SPARE TIME!! Become a campus representative for our magazine service. TIME MAGAZINE 16.95/yr. SEVENTEEN 8.50/yr. SPORTS III 15.50/yr. PSYCHOLOGY TODAY 4.95/yr. And more to choose from! High Commissions and bonuses. Others have done it all across the country. Call 212 851-7841 or write: IS MAGAZINE SERVICE 1257-59th STREET BROOKLYN,NY 11219 EARN FREE TRAVEL AND EXTRA MONEY AS A REPRESENATIVE FOR COLLEG­ IATE TRAVEL - CALL JOHN COLLECT 617-383-0960 (10-5) or 212-307-5366 (6-11PM) COLD FUTURES. You're on your way up. Wear the look of success, a college ring by Josten's It'll look good on you. Order from Josten's at ASU Book­ store. tUSQQQ PLAN AHEAD—IT WASN'T RAINING WHEN NOAH BUILT THE ARK. eeeee Interested in traveling and working abroad? There are summer jobs available to students now in Germany, Scandanavia, England, Austria, France, Switzerland, Italy and Spain. They include child care, forestry work, farm work, hotel work, construction work and other more qualified jobs. Working conditions are strictly controlled by the labor ministries of the countries involved. For more information and application forms, please write: American-European Student Service Box 70, FL 9493 Mauren, Liechtenstein (Europe). A.E.S. Service operates on a non-profitable basis. A A t> it Interested in LOUNGE MANAGE­ MENT? More people are needed to start a class with AFTER SIX . Call CARALYN 3104. or TONY a t 262- 6 ir A A tr NEWS AND EDITORIAL WRITERS NEEDED FOR -THE APPALACHIAN— If interested call -3104 What goes on in the The Appalachian calendar of Events is a great place to let people know what your club or non-profit organization is doing and when. If you have an announcement for the calendar, bring all the pertinent 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 Wednes­ day at 9 a.m. for the Thursday paper. NEXT WEEK Gamma Iota Sigma—The Rho chapter of Gamma Iota Sigma, the national collegiate insurance frater­ nity, will hold its first organiza­ tional meeting on Wednesday, January 20 at 6 p.m. on the second floor faculty lounge of Walker Hall. All interested and perspective members are welcome to attend. For further information, contact Terry Hollar at 264-4627. Films—Any student interested in Mountains... . in Salem, N o r ,JIK. on March 5, 6, and 7 r ^liru this official Preliminary ^ q , U , alif ? it USA Pageant, a p p , ^ ' K , between the ages 0 f 17 U H 23 single and never married serving on the ASU Films Commit­ tee come to room 110 of the student union at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, January 20, or call Jim Waters at 262-3176. Biofeedback Training—Feeling tense, having headaches, insomnia, or medical problems related to stress? Biofeedback training is a self help method for stress reduc­ tion. Contact the Counseling and Psychological Service Center (3180) today for a screening appointment during the week of 1/18-1/22. Ask about our Stress Management Pro­ grams and Relaxation Sessions. OTHER ACTIVITIES International Study—Students and faculty who want the most up-todate information on work, travel, Transitions subscriptions are now 75 cents a copy if purchased through the Office, located on the bottom floor of East Hall. One year subscriptions are $5; two year subscriptions ar $10. and study abroad should see the Of­ fice of International Studies for a free sample copy of Transitions, a quarterly resource guide. This publication covers book reviews, travel tips, and features and articles on everything from "Alternative Energy Study in Wales" to "Roughing it in the Canaries." Miss N.C.—The Miss North Carolina. Free entry inform" available to applica n , s their name, address, a ** telephone number Carolina/USA Pageant, c/ 0 T 1 Interests, Inc., 1755 NE U QC Aif Miami, FL, 33181. Teler.h ^ 944-3268. Anthony's SUPER SPECIAL Buy One 16" Pizza Get One 10" Pizza FREE (50* per added topping) Offer valid with coupon: Thursday 5-12:00 Friday and Saturday 5 -2:00 Sunday 5-12:00 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 journalism experience. A Carolina/USA Pa R ea„, minimum 2.25 CPA is required of all candidates. The business manager must have successfully completed basic ac­ counting courses. Applications must be returned by February 15 7 1982. ' Delivery or Eat In • Brown-Bagging Permitted • EXCELLENT SUMMER COUNSELING OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN WHO ARE INTERESTED IN SERVING BOYS AND GIRLS AGES 7-16, GUIDING THEM IN THEIR PHYSICAL MENTAL AND SPIRITUAL DEVELOPMENT . ONLY THOSE PERSONS WHO WILL DEDICATE THEIR WHOLEHEARTED EFFORTS TO HELP EACH INDIVIDUAL CHILD DEVELOP HIS OR HER POTENTIAL SHOULD APPLY. CAMP THUNDERBIRD. LOCATED 17 MILES SOUTHEAST OF CHARLOTTE NC IS AN ACA ACCREDITED CAMP MEMBER , SPECIALIZING IN ' WATER SPORTS (SAILING. WATER SKIING. SWIMMING AND CANOEING), YET AN ADDED EMPHASIS IS PLACED ON THE LAND SPORTS (GENERAL ATHLETICS, TENNIS, GOLF ARCHERY, RIFLERY AND BACKPACKING). HORSEBACK RIDING. WHITE-WATER CANOEING AND TRIPPING ARE EXTRAS IN OUR EXCELLENT PROGRAM. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE OR CALL G. WILLIAM CLIMER JR. DIRECTOR. CAMP THUNDERBIRD, ROUTE 7, BOX 5 0 CLOVER S.C., 29710 (803-831-2121). , One FREE 10" Cheese Pizza With The Purchase Of Any 16" Pizza compliments of Anthony's Offer Expires Sunday, January 17 at Midnight After Six Program V^vo^e Spring Schedule 1982 COURSE DAYS Aviation Ground School TuTh CPR/First Aid Th Ceramics (beg./adv.) MW Creative Needlepoint TuTh Drawing and Design M EMT MTh Floral Arranging M Guitar TuW Photography Tu Picture Framing M Portrait Painting TuTh Pottery MW Quilting M Relaxation Techniques W Stained Glass Tu Changing Lifestyles in a Developing World Crisis Tu TIMES/DATES LOCATION/ INSTRUCTOR 6:30-9:30 1/19- 4 /13 6:30-9:30 1/21-4/1 6:00-10:00 1/18-3/31 6:00-10:00 1/19-4/29 7:00-10:00 1/18-3/29 6:30-9:30« 1/18- 4 /8 6:30-9-30 1/18- 3 /29 6:30-9:30 1/19- 3./31 6:30-9;30 1/19- 3 /30 6:30-9:30 1/19- 3 /29 6:30-9:30 1/19-i / 3 0 6:30- 9 :30 1/18-3/29 7:00-9:45 1/18-3/29 6:30-9:30 1/20-3/31 6:00-10:00 1/19-3/30 501 Sanford Lamb Senior Center Calloway Watauga Division Wilson Watauga Co. Library Evans • 213 Wey Ha)l Sharpe 263 Edwin Duncan Burnette Boone Flower Shop Brown 112 Student Union Ellington Watauga Division Fetner 208 Wey Hall Hussey 213 Wey Hall Hjemmet Watauga Division Jenkins 112 Student Union Maiden Lucy Brock Center Newmiller Touch of Glass Gumm 6:00-10:00 1/19-4/13 204 Chappel Wilson Hever Watauga Division - 105 By-pass 421 West Senior Center - Downtown Boone Watauga Library - Downtown Boone Touch of Glass - Downtown Boone Lucy Brock Center - ASU campus Any quest,Coil RESIDENCE LIFE—262 2 1 60 �MOUMTfllM€€R LNIMG Right Profile Shines Right Combination by VANCE CARIAGA Mt. Living Editor Let it now be known that on the first Thursday night of 1982 a band called The Right Profile went to the plate swinging away and ended up driving a home run into the upper deck. Playing at Holley's Tavern in front of an impressive crowd, The Right Profile gave a blistering pertormance that, quite frankly, left me a bit awestruck. During their performance the band ran the gamut from rockabilly to new wave, threw in a healthy portion of soul, a touch of jazz, and a tad of blues, and delivered the entire package with enough spirit to give a Baptist revival a run for its money. From the first chord to the last, The Right Steve Dubner Performs At Holley's (Photo by Lisa Smith) Profile established themselves as a band to be reckoned with. Perhaps the most amazing uspect of their performance, though, is the fact that these guys have been together for just ten months and have had to split their time between music and school. The Right Profile consists of ASU students Jeff Foster (guitar, vocals), Steve Dubner (keyboards, Vocals), Tim Fleming (bass, vocals), Mike Kluttz (guitar, vocals), and Richie Eliason (drums). If they should ever decide to devote all of their efforts to music, the sky just may be the limit. The band's only flaws (of which, admittedly, there are a few) are due more to in­ experience than anything else. On the other hand, the band's strengths (of which there are several) are due almost wholly to the simple fact that The Right Profile know what they are doing. The biggest doubt I had before the show began centered around the individual band members' abilities to play their instruments. And, although they still have yet to attain the cohesiveness indicative of all major bands, my doubts about their respective talents have been all but obliterated: Fleming and Eliason form a tight rhythm section; Kluttz plays crisp, if unsensational, lead guitar; Foster plays superb rhythm guitar; and Dubner plays keyboards better than anyone I have seen in some time (and that in­ cludes a lot of people). The musical progress each member has made since the band's first performance Kluttz, Fleming and Foster Take Center Stage (Photo by Sandy Brown) together last £pril in Our Hous«* is no less than astounding. The Right Profile's first two numbers—The Rolling Stones' "The Last Time" and the Tempta­ tions' "Ain't Too Proud to Beg,"—were actually two of the night's weaker performances. Although the playing on both songs was adequate (in particular the R&B-tinged rhythm tandem of Fleming and Eliason), the vocals were too strained. Neither Foster, who sang lead vocals on the former, nor Dubner, who sang lead on the latter, utilized the soulful restraint required on both songs. Although these flaws were certainly noticeable, they were not without reason. If there is one hurdle the band needs to jump before any other, it is their tendency to play in awe of their audience. They still seem to be in disbelief that they are perform­ ing in front of paying customers. As a result, the vocalists are prone to occasional lapses in concentration (they shout when they should croon, for instance.) Eventually, with more club dates and more experience, this problem should be alleviated. For the time being, however, it may not be a bad idea for the band to open their shows with an out-andout rocker like Bruce Springsteen's 'Held Up Without A Gun" or B.L. Byron's "Listen to the Heartbeat" (both of which were played later in see PROFILE p. 8 Harlequin Production Woos Packed House Auditorium Comes Alive With Camelot Thin scene is from the Harlequin Theatricals produc­ tion of the popular musical Camelot. The production, presented on Friday, January 8 at Farthing Auditorium, has been receiving favorable critical reviews everywhere it has played. Camelot was the first production in the Ar­ tists and Lecture Series for this semester. Farthing was fdled to capactiy for this special, one-night presentation. Above, two of the play's key characters, King Arthur and Queen Guenevere, are caught in a moment of jovial spirits. With excellent acting and production, the Far­ thing presentation was a resounding success. by DIANE SUMMERVILLE Staff Writer Have you run into any mystical sorcerers lately? Have any awkward, yet truly kind, kings crossed your path? And ladies, have you swooned at the sight and sound of any gallant knights recently? If so, then you were probably one of the many who attended the superb play "Camelot" performed Friday night at Farthing Auditorium. The play brought in a full house, and over 1750 peo­ ple enjoyed the charm and wit which was enacted on the stage. Boone came alive with anticipation of this night of entertainment. Tickets were in high demand all week. And all indications show that very few people, if any, walkedawaydisappointed. Dot Tugman, coordinator of the activities held at Farthing, was very pleased with the response of the patrons of the Artists and Lecture Series. "We have never been so beseiged by phone calls," Tugman commented. "Camelot" was performed by Harlequin Theatricals and Columbia Artists Theatricals. The company has been highly acclaimed for its production of musical theatre. Harlequin Theatricals originated in Washington, D.C. and in eight years has pro­ duced over fifty musicals. One of these was a national tour of the well-known musical "South Pacific." The Harlequin was described by the Washington Post as "unusual, strikingly professional, affec­ tionately regarded, and happily suc­ cessful. . .Harlequin standards are high." The director, Dallet Norris, pays close at­ tention to the story inside the drama. The love and idealism in the story are displayed as the complicated mysteries they are. King Arthur was played by Don Wiswell, Sir Lancelot by William I. Howe, and Guenevere by Susan Blakeslee. Each actor brought their character to life seemingly with ease and with obvious talent. The audience was en­ chanted by the entire company's perfor­ mance. The accompanying ensemble suc­ ceeded in adding the necessarily beautiful music to the play and their wonderful in­ strumentation enhanced the show to perfec­ tion. If Harlequin's "Camelot" is any in­ dication of the things to come to Farthing then we can prepare ourselves for a delightfully entertaining semester! Newman, Field Sparkle In "Malice" Critic At Large Rating System: ***•• Classic ***• Good film Not bad •• Pretty bad * Awful Friday, January' 15: We Shall Overcome and The Bus. Two films about Martin Luther King, 'he first a documentary that in­ cludes personal interviews; the sec­ ond film directed by Haskell Wexler 'hat uses hidden microphones and mobile cameras to portray civil r 'Rhts leaders traveling from San ^ancisco to Washington. 7:30 EDH, FREE. Saturday, January 16: Legacy of a Dream. Another film centering on Martin Luther King and the American Civil Rights movement. 7:30 EDH, FREE. Sunday, January 17: Women in Love. Possibly Ken Russell s (Tommy, Altered States) best film. Fine ad aptation of D.H. Lawrence's classic novel starring Alan Bates, Glenda Jackson, Oliver .need, and Jennie Linden. In- Mike Lackey teresting in a lot of ways, eroticism included, it was originally rated X when it was released in 1969. 8:00 FA, $1.00. Tuesday, January 19: Sullivan's Travels. Story of a director setting out to learn about life so he can make a dramatic movie. Directed by Preston Sturges; starring Joel McCrea and Veronica Lake. (Intro, to Film) EDH 10, 12, 2,4,6, 8, FREE. Reviews: Absence of Malice. Directed by Sydney Pollack; starring Paul Newman and Sally Field. This film was one of the nicer sur­ prises of the Christmas Holidays, and a lot of people are still going to see the movie. For good reason too, for this movie contains everything necessary for a fine film. Although there isn't a great deal of physical "action," there is a great deal of dramatic action. Director Sydney Pollack never wastes footage, and each scene is very precise. Much of the credit here lies with editor Sheldon Kahn and director of photography Owen Roizman. There are no long dramatic shots of the sun setting or the Miami water­ front, (the whole film is shot in Miami). It's just fine acting and a well written screenplay by Kurt Luedtke. The acting is certainly the high point of the film. Paul Newman is phenomenal as Gallagher and Sally Field is a very different but ex­ cellent newspaper reporter. This film could have been a very trite, cliche remake of the typical two people of very different backgrounds meet, conflict, and then fall in love. But it isn't. They are from different backgrounds, and they do meet and conflict, whether or not they fall in love is up to you. Don't misunderstand me, this is the farthest thing from a love story you are ever likely to see, yet it involves love somewhat, in many different ways, as well as respect, and the way they affect people. Paul Newman plays Gallagher, the 47-year-old son of a now dead Mafia strongman who totally removes himself from organized crime. But because of a Mafiasuspected murder, the police suspect that Newman may know who did it. They purposely leak cer­ tain information to the newspaper through Megan (Sally Field) that connect Gallagher to organized crime as well as the actual murder. Newman spends the rest of the movie fighting to prove his in­ nocence and seeking revenge. see LACKEY p..10 Paul Newman In Latest Film �8 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday January 14, 193] mm Profile the set). The singlemost important element in these songs is ex­ uberance—something The Right Profile has plenty of. During the band's fourth number of the show the crowd was treated to an unexpected highlight—an im­ promptu jazz/blues jam on which Dubner was magnificent. Because of a temporary malfunction in Foster's equipment, the band was forced to fill a few minutes while continued from page 7 the necessary reparatons were be­ ing made. Some filler! While Kluttz, Fleming, and Eliason pro­ vided soft background rhythm, like seasoned vets, Dubner ran up and down the piano keys like a New Orleans-bred cross between (dare I say it?) Otis Spann and Jerry Lee Lewis. If there was a crucial point during the night's show, a moment of truth which stood out above all others, it occurred during this jam. It was here, just four songs into their show, that The Right Profile erased their name from the list of ordinary bar bands. What the band did during this jam could not possibly have been accomplished through mere talent alone. What made this short jam great was that one, all-important intangible: feel­ ing. The members of The Right Profile exhibited a keen feel for what they were playing; an un­ spoiled, inbred, musical in­ telligence that simply cannot be taught. They proved that they understand the nuances and in­ tricacies that make a song work. The Right Profile displayed this sense of musical feel throughout the night. One could hear it in Foster's innocent, pleading vocals during Buddy Holly's "Rave On" and It would be useless (and im­ P e ggy Sue." One could hear it in possible) to list all of the songs The the bass/drums combination of Right Profile played last Thursday Fleming and Eliason on Foster's night. Suffice it to say that, among own Heart and Soul," a song the misses, there were quite a few reminiscent of Elvis Presley's direct hits. Other bands may be legendary Sun sessions. One could more accomplished at playing the hear it in Kluttz's melodic guitar right notes, but very few I've seen playing on Foster's "Frankie" (the lately are more accomplished at band's best original). One could * * * * * * * * * * **^^hear it in Dubner's keyboards all night long. Jeff Foster Sings During Last Thursday Night's Show (Photos by Lisa Smith, Richie Eliason: Keeper of the Beat playing the notes right. And that fine line constitutes all the dif­ ference in the world. For no better reason than objec­ tivity, perhaps I should mention that, as a band, The Right Profile still has a bit of a way to go. By the same token, again for no better * * ** * * * * * * ** reason than objectivity I L also mention that Tk * 1 Profile, in ,e„ m X h ^ » one helluva | „ n ( ( w a y « <% screw objectivity: The R- Profile i* g„ 0 d. They ha, e 1 * gredients to be great. I'm betting on them. * * * * * * *• PRO-RM SPORTS * * * ASUStudent SALE! off * All Dynamic Skis : 2o% off * i 20% off : All Tyrolia Bindings Jordache Ski Jackets * Save Now on A.S.U. Class Rings All Koflach Ski Boots T _ tT 10% off : Nike Franchise Shoes J Pony Starter Shoes Izod Shirts ; PRO - RM SPORTS •BOONE MALL-BOONE,NC 10% off reg. 41 .95 $33.95 reg. 35 95 $29- 9 5 $17.50 0 Mon - Sat 10 - 9:00 * • * • * • • * • • • • * • * * * * * * * * * ^ ^ ** ^ ^ ^ ^ * * * * * * * * Sun 1-5:00 * * * **** * * * * * from Discount on ANY I0KGold Ring $30 00Discount on ANY I4K Gold Ring |$87 00 Price on ANY White Lustrium $ I5 0 0 Only From Josten's ONE WEEK ONLY! January 25th through 30th ASU Bookstore — Only $l0 Deposit A Josten Representative ivill beat ASU Monday and Tuesday, January 25 and 26 in the University Bookstore, ^^clleclto's Attention Students of Discretion! We O f f e r The World's Best Pissa We Boast The Lowest Prices In Town Plus FREE FREE FREE DRINKS With lour Pissa Godfather Sez That's The Best Deal In Boone... THA T'S AM ORE! 264-5551 264-5553 264-5550 264-5552 �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday January 14. 1981 Weather Opens Ski Season •i ' Z, by PAT NEWMAN Staff Writer It is that time of the year when the changing seasons do not seem to be changing. When it seems as if it has been winter for ages and yet spring is even further down the road. Yet, when it comes to skiing, what a time! As this semester began, it ap­ peared that this peak period would be a low. After New Years' our area experienced a warming trend which melted much of the accumulated snow on the slopes, leaving bare spots and grass fields. Well.. .you have to learn tn rr»,»l The,, avid winter aportamen aeem to p'reflrleZl rW u^he - f c i — Then, last weekend, the other ex­ treme showed itself to remind us it was still winter when we were hit by an Arctic storm. This storm brought little snow and was extremely windy and cold. According to Joe Minor, Boone's official weather recorder, "I'd say in the last 10 years this is the coldest weather we have had." Numerous low temperature and wind speed records in the area were broken. This, too, did pass. " Good business causes expansion. At Sugar Mountain night skiing will be added this season. Accord­ ing to Sugar's Mike Lamb, "We ex­ pected the lights for night skiing earlier this season, but problems delayed them. Now we have the wir­ ing in place along with the rest of the equipment." Night skiing from the top did open this week at Sugar, so if afternoon classes have got you down this may be the answer. Beech Mountain has expanded its slopes this season hy opening a black lift intended to transport ad­ vanced skiers quickly back to the top of the mountain. With 5 lifts running, three to the top, and the clearing of many trees to widen the runs, Beech will have a top-notch operation. Beech also has night ski­ ing runs from the top. At Seven Devils, the closest long slope to Boone, there have been several improvements. They have cleared trees to widen the runs, added lights for night skiing from the top, and the lodge has been given a face-lift. There was a record-breaking Christmas season at Seven Devils despite some poor conditions and no expert slope. According to Seven Devils' Ed Hailey it should not be long until the expert slope is opened. "We won't wait until February to open the expert run. That slope is a big priority. Expect to ski it this month." There will be some special events and races in the near future, for the spectator as well as for the racer. On a weekly basis at Sugar Moun­ tain, NASTAR races will be held on Wednesdays, Saturdays, and Sun­ days. On Monday night, January 25, the Hometown Advantage Ski Race will be held at Beech Mountain, us­ ing their gate and electronic timing facilities. Race registration forms will be available at Alpine Ski Center, Farmers Hardware Ski Shop, and Footsloggers on Friday, January 22. There will be three classics—Pro, Advanced, and In­ termediate for both men and women. Participants must be 18-years-old and have a local ad­ dress to be eligible for this race. Yesterday morning several in­ ches of snow had accumulated from the night before, with more ex­ pected throughout the day. This will be a comfort to the surrounding ski slopes that have been open for a month but have mostly been depen­ dant on their own snow-blowing abilities. Many of the slopes in the area have had face-lifts and im­ provements of all types. Last winter was a record-breaking season for every major slope in the area. This was due to growth in popularity and : also due to the snowless winter ex- • | perienced in the West which brought business to the South. 1 l"KbU Soft Drink of choice with purchase of Incredible Cookie ^ 1 9 Must show coupon to get drink ^ BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS ^ BUGS STATION Strohs *4.45 (12-pack) " Strohs Lite *8.75 (case) Goebels *3.65 (12-pack) *7.25 (case) 321 BYPASS 295-3002 BLOWING ROCK, NC BOOS BOM BUfiS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS SUMMIT SKI RENTAL specializing in ski rental 325 Highland Ave. Boone, NC 28607 (704) 264-7105 Conveniently located on Highway lOb on the way to the slopes. 3/$12.00 OR $4.99 EACH RECORD BAR AND THE VINVL AVENGER HELP V0U RECAPTURE THE ONES THAT GOT AWAV... MOW TIL FEB. I0TH - Quality Equipment - Discounts to Students - Special Group Rates Available Phone us to reserve your skis; pick them up on the way to the slopes. BOONE MALL �10 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday January 14. ' o o t LackeyIt's a film that takes a serious look at newspapers, their rights and ethics, and their place in and effect on society. As I said before I liked the script, it was fast, refreshing, and never boring. With a fine job by director Sydney Pollack as well as by Newman and Field, it's one of those films that you shouldn't miss. I highly recommend. ***• Neighbors. Directed by John Avildsen; starring Dan Akroyd and John Belushi. Newman And Field In Scene From "Malice*' If Absence of Malice was the pleasant surprise of the holiday season. Neighbors was the unpleasant surprise. There is C°^»<dfr 0rn almost nothing redeeming about this film, not even Akroyd and Belushi can save this utterly banal and senseless 90-minute piece of garbage. I have yet to understand how these two very talented and tremendously successful comedians consistently wind up in such bad movies, but they do. The sad part is, Neighbors is the worst of the bunch, even worse than 1941. Belushi plays an average middle class family man. Earl, whose life is turned upside down when his new neighbors move in. Akroyd plays Vic, and his only consistent characteristic is that everything in life should be as wild and ridiculous as possible. For Vic, and eventually Earl, it is ridiculous, far too ridiculous as a matter of fact. Akroyd doctored i, u p 7 b i ^ > The film was based on Thomas of the blame may res, n rrprU novel Neighbor#, and the I he direction is not notable •, mov begins wbh a quote about John Avildsen ,R o o k y ) ^ what a fine novel it was. 1 underthe beginning of the m o v > « stand that it really is, but whatever after that nothing seems , 0 * the novel has was certainly lost film is advertised a s a before it made the screen. Larry horror story, but the only h o r ^ Gelbard wrote the screenplay this film is that it i 8 horrihl "of ,he M-A-S-H TV wouldn't recommend i, ^ R series), but apparently Belushi and eoo Pint 3.45 Quart 4.90 Pint 2.35 Quart 3.70 Pint 2.65 Quart 3 90 .3.40/2,3.70/3,5.10/4 pieces Pint 3.25 Quart 4.90 ; TUESDAY + 1982 Pepper Steak. Beef Fried Rice... Beef Chow Mein Beef Foo Young. Sweet and Sour Pork 1982 A.S.U. FILMS Friday, January 15 264 Edwin Ducan Saturday, January 16 264 Edwin Duncan Hall 7:30 p.m. Free Sunday, January 17 Farthing Auditorium 8:00p.m. $1.00 Tuesday, January 19 264 Edwin Duncan Hall 10, 12, 2,4,6& 8 p.m. Free Wednesday, January 20 264 Edwin Duncan Hall 7:30 p.m. Free Pepper Steak Shrimp Fried Rice Shrimp Chow Mein Shrimp Foo Young. Sweet and Sour Pork PROGRAM WE SHALL OVERCOME THE BUS (1963) (documentary) LEGACY OF A DREAM Shows the influence of the civil rights struggle in today's world. WOMEN IN LOVE (1970) Starring Alan Bates, Glenda Jackson, Oliver Reed and Jennie Linden. SULLIVAN'S TRAVELS (1942) Stars Joel McCrea and Veronica Lake Beef Broccoli Pork Fried Rice Pork Chow Mein Chicken Foo Young. Sweet and Sour Pork Super Perm Sale! You'll be lookin' good in our perfect perms. Nova Perm; reg. *40 now *251 THE RULING CLASS (1972) Political Science film feature starring Peter O'Toole. Comedy. ReGIS HAIRSTYLISTS Appointment! Not Noconory BOONE MALL «»e»Mon n, 264-5656 tttir Wedding Invitations • Beef Broccdi Vegetable Fned Rice Pork Chow Mein Oucken Foo Young. Sweet and Sour Pork Pi n t 3.45 Quart 4.90 R n t 2.35 Quart 3 50 Tint 2.55 Quart 3JO 3.40/2,3.70/3, 5.10/4 pieces p^t 3.25 Quart 4 90 SIDE ORDERS PINT Egg Roll Fries White Rice Plain Fried Rice .45 1.90 Egg Roll Fortune Cookies Almond Cookies Spiced Chicken Wings Tickets Coke 3.20/4p 40/4p 0.15/p ,40/4p 1.00/10p 1.00/10p 0.60/2P da*1 rfl en k* i da Caa john 1& H'.- r of e Ot\e riff** 1.80/8p Hours: 5:00 PM • ^^OOjninimun^i^rdtn dati *c 1.00/4p Phone 264-1616 .50 hafU e PIECES 0.15 'p <1.65/2p * .50 Iced Tea PIECES 7.50/10p BEVERAGES Laminating QUART .30 PIECES 115 W. HOWARD ST. - BOONE, NC 28607 Resumes Pint 3.45 Quart 4.90 Pint 2.65 Quart 3.70 Pint 2.55 Quart 3.70 3.40/2,3.70/3,5.10/4 pieces Pint 3.25 Quart 4.90 FRIDAY PRINTING • Pint 3.45 Quart 4.90 Tint 2,65 Quart 3.90 Pint 2.65 Quart 3.90 3.60/2,3.90/3, 5.30/4 pieces Pint 3.25 Quart 4.90 THURSDAY MINOR'S Programs Pint 3.45 Quart 4.90 Pint 2.45 Quart 3.90 Pint 2.65 Quart 3.90 3.60/2,3.90/3 ,5.30/4 pieces Pint 3.25 Quart4.90 WEDNESDAY Martin Luther King Commemoration: rt exPRess MONDAY Pepper Steak r Chicken Fried Rice... Chicken Chow Mein.. Pork Foo Young Sweet and Sour Pork. Red Cross: Ready for a new century. free. 1\W �^IL Appalachian Sports January 14, 1982 Lady Wolfpack Blasts ASU Women Cagers; Higginbotham Breaks School Record by BRIAN HOAGLAND Staff Writer Before playing Appalachian plate's women's basketball team 'Tuesday night in Varsity Gym, NC ^tate head coach Kay Yow's only worry should have been if the Wolfpack would be able to make it fc»ack to Raleigh safely due to a light s iiow fall in the area. And after State (12-2) polished off the Lady App s > (0-9) 80-49, she did just that—but not a second sooner. That's the way Yow is. In the six previous years she has coached at State, her teams have posted a com­ bined record of 145-40. Winning is her main concern—not snow. However, to the Lady Apps' credit, they did give the 8th-ranked Wolfpack a little scare—but only for a while. Trailing 34-23 with 2:54 to play iri the first half, Appalachian went on a 10-4 scoring tear to close within 38-33 at the half. The spurt ended with Muriel Higginbotham's last-second layup a t the buzzer. The score gave her 1,157 career points at ASU, propellirg her past Carol Almond's career point-total record. "We played real well the first half," said head coach Marian Brewer. "Our shooting percentage was good, (46 percent), and so was our defense." State crushed any hopes of an Lady Apps 20-7 in the first ten minutes of the second half, to take the lead, 58-40. Appalachian closed the gap to 62-48 with 6:04 to go but failed to score another bucket until only 45 seconds remained on the clock. The drought was caused by un­ timely turnovers as a result of the Wolfpack's aggressive man-to-man defense. While ASU couldn't muster a score, the Wolfpack's Ginger Rouse single-handedly destroyed ASU by scoring ten points. "We just had too many turnovers in the second half," said Brewer. "They capitalized—and that's what killed us." Rouse led all scorers with 24 points, while Claudia Kreicker and Karen Thompson added 14 and 12 respectively for State. Higginbotham Pickett Lines With Harry Pickett Point guard Betsy McLelland led the Lady Apps with 14 points, with a 5-for-seven effort in the first half. Carolyn Cameron was the only other player to break into double figures with 12 points. Coach Marian Brewer (left) makes a point Mountaineers Are 4-7 Team Experiencing See-Saw Season Visiting Players by BRUCE REED Asst. Sports Editor Sometimes when you think you've finally got it all together, something comes up that can make you reconsider. Such seems to be the case of the Appalachian State basketball team. After slumping into a 5-game los­ ing streak following two seasonopening victories, the Apps ap­ peared to be rebounding from their holiday woes when they impressed the home crowds with two con­ ference victories over Furman, 64-61, and Southern Conferenceleading Marshall, 65-60. Had Best BeWare Of ASU Students At North Carolina State they call themselves "Valvano's Bleacher Bums," a group of fraternity brothers who's claim to fame this basketball season is revving up the folks at Reynolds Coliseum to harass a visiting player throughout games with the homestanding Wolfpack. Well, the gimmick has been such a success at State that it has spurred one other university to pick up the act. Who, you might ask. Try Ap­ palachian State on for size. The ASU cheerleaders—who saw firsthand the results of the demeaning tactic when the Wolfpack partisan flowered Mountaineer guard John Fitch with a hideous standing cheer and dragging his name in an echoing chant—have taught the ASU student body well. Fitch, who carried a 19.2 scoring average into the game, finished with six points. It has caught the fancy of students here, too. Last Thursday against Furroan, the Apps' second home game this semester, the cheerleaders chose Mel Daniel, the Paladins star guard, to taunt. The crowd on hand at Varsity Gym was ready for the task, and each time Daniel touched the ball the students stood, applauded and yelled. It was crazy. With each infraction Daniel committed, they chanted, "Mellll," "Mellll," "Mellll." Who's to say it worked or didn't. Daniel did hit his first four shots. Usually a cool-headed talent, he proceeded to shoot just 5 of 17 in the se­ cond half. The Apps won, 64-61, to claim their first victory since the early December win over Duke. In Saturday's contest with Marshall, it wasn't too difficult to figure who would get picked on. Scanning through the Thundering Herd roster, the name George Washington appeared. Blaring at you. With a name like that and a team-leading 15.8 scoring average, Washington was an appetizing choice. This George was treated like no president. The big forward soon became frustrated by the crowd's pestering. He didn't score a point in the first half, but did receive a long rest on the bench, curtesy of Marshall coach Bob Zuffelato. He said it didn't bother him, but I thought it did," Zuffelato said of Washington. "I just told him to make a steal, a basket or a rebound and make 'em shut up." Washington finished with just eight points, three rebounds and a pro­ bable nervous breakdown. ASU captured a 65-60 win. NC State coach Jim Valvano says he loves the scheme employed by the State students, an invention originating from the Wolfpack's Red-White Scrimmage, and designed to rattle key opposing players. It carried over to 'be St. Francis game and has been a fixture ever since. The most amazing thing," Valvano chuckles, "is it's worked. No one •bey've picked has had a good game against us." Valvano contends he's not aware of who the victim will be before game 'ime, but says it's generally a guard or a freshman starter. T love the enthusiasm," Valvano admits. "But if they (students) were e v e r going to be offensive I would attempt to stop it immediately. But I d°n't think it's a negative thing." T don't see anything bad with it," says State sports information direc­ tor Ed Seaman. "It's entertaining for the crowd if nothing else. This ' ea Rue (Atlantic Coast Conference) has always been pretty rough on v '"iting teams. It's new in the sense no one else does it." Not until the bunch from ASU decided to join in on all the fun. Let's call fn > "Coach Kevin Cantwell's Fanatical Boone Goons." 1 he two wins perhaps silence any worries that the Mountaineers had lost their chances when they lost their star forward Wade Capehart for the season, but a trip to the coast of the Carolinas left evidence that the Mountaineers still have a long way to go. Peter Wilson drives to basket Payton looks to pass against Marshall The trip began Monday when the Apps made their way down to Charleston for an all-important matchup with conference foe, The Citadel. There, the Mountaineers were literally embarrassed as the Bulldogs totally dominated the game, 83-64. The loss brought the Apps' dissappointing conference mark to 2-4. Tuesday the team traveled up the coast to bang heads with cross-state rival UNC-Wilmington. Unex­ pectedly, the Apps were surprised by the Seahawks and dealt a 62-52 defeat. After trailing at halftime by a score of 24-20, ASU rallied to take a 33-32 lead on a basket by Charles Payton. From there, UNC-W put together an 11-1 scoring surge which the Apps were unable to counter. Charles Payton led the Mountaineers in scoring with 20 points. The loss brought the team's overall record to 4-7. The Apps' next contest will be a rematch with conference-rival Furman as ASU will tangle with the Paladins this Saturday at 7:30 in Greenville, SC. Preston Gant (22) Gets A Lift �12 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday January 14. 1981 Capehart Redshirted, Out For The Season by BRUCE REED Asst. Sports Editor A long, grimacing figure lay hard on the floor. The hush of the sellout crowd signaled the seriousness of the moment; a huddle of trainers and physicians aided the injured player. On the eve of Dec. 9, the Ap­ palachian State basketball team suf­ fered 2 losses. Not only did the Mountaineers absorb their first loss of the '81-82 season at the hands of NC State, but the team was dealt a very critical blow when Wade Capehart suffered a collapsed lung following a terrible fall in Reynolds Coliseum. Last season, Capehart had emerged as one of the mainstays on the team, averaging 10.7 points as a freshman and was named to the Southern Conference All-Freshman team. An 18-year old sophomore from Bronx. NY, Capehart grew 2 inches during the off-season and figured to be essential to the Apps' success this season. Following the fall, Capehart said he walked off the court because he couldn't breathe. He blacked out temporarily and after examining iMMfe Capehart him quickly, the doctors rushed him to a nearby hospital. Sophomore teammate Bill Neely remembers the tragedy. "It ap­ peared that he was cut down from behind by one of the NC State players," said Neely. "After that he just lay there on his chest in ob­ vious pain. The crowd was shouting because they didn't think he was hurt that badly. It was terrible." At first Capehart was told by the doctors that the lung would reexpand quickly. "They said that I would be out of the hospital in 3-5 days," said Capehart. "They in­ serted a little tube to help inflate it, but it wouldn't stay up." After several x-rays and re­ positioning of the tubes, the doctors decided that they would have to operate in order to make the lung expand. "What they did," said Capehart, "was to press the lung up against my chest cavity. They found out that I had some bubbles on the top of my lung that I was born with, and that's what made the surgery necessary." As it turned out, Capehart spent most of the Christmas holidays in the hospital before being released Dec. 29. He said that the doctors were real nice and helped him tc keep a good attitude. Just prior to the beginning of th< spring semester, the ASU athletic program decided to officially redshirt Capehart for the remainder ol the season in order to salvage a year of his playing eligibility. "The doctors now say it will take 6-8 weeks before I can even try to come back. It may take a little longer." Capehart, a political science ma­ jor, hopes to one day become a lawyer or a public relations director for a large corporation. Always a good student, he plans to concen­ trate more time on his studies this semester. "I've always considered my studies as being very important," said Capehart. "What I've got to do now is to really concentrate on them. I'll try to help the team in any way I can, though." (\ Soft-spoken, but very sincere, Capehart added, "I'm feeling a whole lot better now." Capehart is now a spectator 1,05 0 ® I Each of these advertised items is required to b e readily available for sale at or Ili' l M l b e l o w t h e a d v e r t i s e d p r i c e i n e a c h A & P S t o r e , e x c e p t a s s p e c i f i c a l l y n o t e d in this ad. . PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED., JAN. 13 AT A&P IN BOONE, NC ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS. C SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER BOONE, N.C. DYNAMITE DOLLAR SALE! \ mm's %[KT >,(((„,jr. announcinS WEEKDAY EVEninG SPECIALS (From 5 — 9 pm Monday Through Friday) 809 Blowing Rock Rd. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thr. Fri. Pepper s Sub ...$250 Jean Lawson . . .$250 Reuben $250 French Dip $250 Meatballs Sub $250 Call 262-1250 for carry-out Lg. Spaghetti . ..$350 Fried Chicken .. .$3.95 Rib-Eye . . .8oz—$6.75 Large—$8.95 Lg. Lasagne $4.75 Fried Shrimp ...$450 All dinners include a trip to our salad bar. bread, and (on some dinners) a vegetable. Sorry, due to these special prices. CAU discount cards cannot be accepted for these specials. A&P QUALITY FRESHLY 4 Ground at Beef AA&P L <** v •joo 5 lb. roll pkg. lb. QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF—WHOLE A Boneless Shoulder • KflSICT • lUliOl (18 Lb. To 24 Lb. Avg.) Cut Free ,nto Steaks and Roast! n ANN PAGE PURE VEGETABLE Golden Corn • Cream Style •Whole Kernel Wesson Oil 24 oz. btl. cans DONALD DUCK 100 IN QUARTERS Orange Juice Shedd's Spread 100 00 3 1 Save 17* on 3 Pkgs. Save 49* B 64 oz. ctn. «ftEFA FRESH WITH QUALITY U.S. #1 EASTERN GROWN ALL PURPOSE You can bring your family, your wife or your date to Pepper's. The evening atmosphere is quiet and relaxed. Brown bagging Is available. Good food and a friendly atmosphere are an Inviting combination. Join your friends and take advantage of the evening specials. A Great Place To IDeet Your Friends For Lunch & Dinner \ White Potatoes VINE RIPENED SLICING Tomatoes Red Ripe & Large Open 7 days a week until 9:00 - lb. 59* 20,1" GOLDEN YELLOW RIPE Dole Bananas �THE APPALACHIAN Wofford Here The ASU riflery team, coming off of a successful start last semester, will blast into the major part of its schedule in 1982, beginning with a dual match against Wofford Satur­ day at the ASU rifle range. The con­ test will last from 8:30-2:30. The Mountaineers won the 9-team match at Davidson on December 5 to earn their Christmas break and are beginning a schedule of competition which will include matches against Clemson and nationally-ranked East Tennessee State. ETSU defeated the Apps on November 7, handing them their only setback of the season. Untouchables Finish 10th The "Untouchables," an Appalachian State intramurals flag football team finished 10th from a field of 21 teams at the annual Michelob-Light Sugar Bowl Classic last month on the campus of the University of New Orleans. The ASU team which has been champions here the last three seasons under Coach Neill Caldwell, sported a 10-1-1 regular season mark in regaining its title. The intramural champs stunned Arizona in the opening round, 28-20, before heartbreaking losses to Southwest Texas (third-place finishers) and Nicholls State. Louisiana State University was the tournament winner. When Judy Lofferty 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. She discovered it early. And these days, 85% of earlv 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 I ust one example of the kind of progress we're making against cancer in its many forms. 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. THE COST OF LIVING. GIVE TO THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY. * th.\ spoct tonifibu'fd at o public wr«it way, the Mountaineers groomed for the upcoming match last Saturday at Johnson City, TN when nine ASU tracksters competed in the Eastman Invitation, an event that sported a field of 65 teams from as far north as Michigan State and as far west as Texas-El Paso and Stanford. Pollock said the early season in­ vitational was good for his athletes, particularly since they haven't par­ ticipated in any events since the Christmas break, and team stand­ ings and points weren't kept. It's a good meet for us," Pollock noted. "It's great ex­ perience for our people to be exposed to that quality of competi­ tion." At the Eastman, freshman halfmiler John Evans broke the ASU 800 meter run recordset by team­ mate Jesse Dingle last season. Evans had a time of 1:54.5. Robbie Mosley broke his old tri­ ple jump mark and qualified for the NCAA Indoor Track championships to be held at the Silver Dome in Pontiac, Michigan during the month of March. Mosley, a sophomore, is the defending Southern Conference Champ. Looking to Saturday's meet. Pollock feels he knows the strengths and weaknesses of VPI and Brevard. Weekend Calendar Friday, Jan. 15 Saturday, Jan. 16 Saturday, Jan. 16 Saturday, Jan. 16 Saturday, Jan. 16 Saturday, Jan. 16. Monday Jan. 18 Tuesday, Jan. 19 Womens Basketball, ASU vs. UT-Chattanooga Rifle. ASU vs. Wofford Men's Swimming at Davidson Indoor Track, ASU at Virginia Tech Wrestling, ASU at North Carolina Basketball, ASU at Furman Basketball, ASU vs. Mars Hill Wrestling, ASU at Clemson "Virginia Tech has a couple of decent jumpers," the coach noted. "They have good field events peo­ ple. In the high jump it will be close with Greg (ASU's Buckner) and two other freshman. They also have two good vaulters who have done 15-6. "Brevard is relatively weak in the field event," Pollock added. "In the past they've been strong in the sprints." The last track meet the Apps had was in December when they breezed past St. Augustines Col­ lege, 79-31. "Quality-wise," said Pollock, "I 13 A. and L. Wholesale is pleased to announce the appointment of the Miller Representative for Appalachian State University 'Well Balanced' Visits Team Virginia Tech Saturday An Appalachian State indoor track team that is called "wellbalanced" by its coach will trek to Blacksburg, VA Saturday in a trim eet at Virginia Tech to open the Mountaineers' regular season schedule this semester. Bob Pollock's thinclads will be up against tough competition with host Virginia Tech and Brevard Junior College, two teams strong in the middle and distance races. Getting the regular season under- Thursday January 14, 1981 think "this is the best team I've had here. The potential and quality is definitely there. They've got the capability of turning in some outstanding performances." The month of February should tell just how good Pollock's team is. The Mountaineers take on North Carolina twice and will be pitted against NC State, South Carolina, Duke, and Wake Forest. "I thought it was necessary to run against good people," the coach of eight years said. "I feel it's the best indoor schedule we've had. 1 feel Appalachian State has come a long way in track and field." David W. Robinson Call your Miller Campus representative to find out what important services, equipment, ideas and fine products we have to help make your party or event a very successful one. For more information phone 264-1391 or (919) 667-1268 C 1978 Millet Brewing Co MilwiukM W U S * Stent's ol Miller High lilt Lite ind lonenbtiu Beers •ON THE LAND. IN AIR AND SEA. The Army's active, reserve and national guard units are on the move all around the globe. Over land, through harbors and ports, in the air. If you are looking for an executive position in the future— yet you want plenty of action now—look at the list of oppor­ tunities available to the Army officer. Opportunities to manage people and equipment. Opportunities to lead America's finest on land and sea. Opportunities to soar through the air. The training that qualifies you to be an Army officer can put you a step ahead in any future careermilitary or civilian. Make the first step now. See the Professor of Military Science on your campus. BE ALLYOU CAN BE. ARMYROTC CAPTAIN DALE FLORA. D.D. DOUGHERTY (old library) 262-3105 262-3151 �14 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday January 14, 1981 Wrestlers Win Two, Pull To 6-3 Overall by JOHNNY GRAYBEAL Staff Writer The first week of the semester was a busy one for everybody, in­ cluding the ASU wrestling team. On Saturday and Sunday the Moun­ taineers wrestled ifl four matches, winning two of them, to bring their overall record to 6-3. On Saturday the team traveled to the University of Tennessee for a quad match. In the first match against Ball State, the team had a 27-15 victory with six match win­ ners. Tom Moore (115), Thomas Hutchinson (126), Mark Tucillo (142), Rick Campo (158), Jonathan Hampton (167), and Marshall Irby (190) defeated their opponents for the win. In the next match, against Virginia Tech, the Apps racked up a second victory with a 28-9 advan­ tage. Moore (118), Hutchinson (126), Larry Savides (136), Tucillo (142), George Kostis (150), Campo (157), Les Holbrook(177), and Mark Browder (heavyweight) won their matches by decision. In the final match of the day, against Tennessee, the Moun­ taineers finally met defeat. Hutchinson, at 126, was the only wrestler to win his match with the final score at 37-4. Sunday morning the team trav­ eled to UT-Chattanooga. There the Apps met with bad luck. While they were weighing in prior to the match, the ASU van was vandaliz­ ed. The team's records, scorebooks, rulebooks, stopwatches, and statistics were taken. . Despite the theft, the wrestlers gave Chattanooga a tough match. The Mountaineers led throughout, losing the match in the final three weight classes. Hutchinson (126), Savides (134), Campo (158), and Hampton (167) helped in the 25-15 ASU victory. The Mountaineers will wrestle fifth ranked North Carolina Satur­ day in Chape) Hill. Match time is 12:00. „ Upside Down Black And Gold Action _ | WHOLESALE APPAREL | comes to Holiday Inn in Boone J Thursday January 14 through Sunday January 17 J Ladies •From 9 am Until the Last Customer Leaves * » First Quality Merchandise * * * * * * * * » * J * J. G. Hook Oxford Cloth Shirt J. G. Hook Oxford Cloth Shirt Waist Dress Polo L/S Ladies Shirts Polo Crew Shetland Sweaters Polo Round Neck L/S Knit Shirts Polo S/S Knit Duckhead Khaki, 100% Cotton, Sizes 26-40 Wool Shetland Sweaters Sporto's Gum Shoes, Men's and Ladies' Calvin Klein Gloria Vanderbilt Levi, Lee, Chic * $16.99 29.99 34.99 34.99 19.99 19.99 13.99 14.99 19.99 29.99 29.99 19.99 Men * * * * » * * * Calvin Klein for Men 300 Men's Sport and Dress Shirts— Lots of Styles and Colors Polo Men's S/S Knit Shirts Men's assorted Ski Sweaters L/S Button Down Flannel Men's Scdgefield Hiking Boots * 26.99 9.99 21.99 21.99 9.99 19.99 27.99 Ski Jackets * • ASPEN * • GERRY * SEA & SKI And Many More Other Coats and Vests * * Special Close-Out Sale Holiday Inn I ( l ) I I t : * | * tel B l o w i n gR o c k R d . Boone, North Carolina I POLOS l!Y Ralph vp Lauren Open to the Public � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 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_0114_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: January 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 1982-01-14 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/897212053c7398a8ddaffb752a6c44b9.pdf 2090114a3665eff4f456d6d16bb088ec PDF Text Text LAMPiic MAIL WPUS m , , - . • —ISecesssn iftj *JM ' ymUi'fj 1oo si yjiij<up«i 4-wU n ^g (ifi, M'" .gnol ool btui«w snivM ,0<< 1 .aomMRA '.tit fli •-• • • •• • Vol. LVI No. 18 flic Student Newspaper Since 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 December 3, 1981 Faculty Wages (Questioned, Statistics Can Be Misread by PHYLLIS BUCHANAN Asst. News Editor Wintery conditions, which brought icy roads to the Boone area, were the cause of Watauga Coun­ ty Schools being closed on Tuesday. The unexpected vacation gave these Hardin Park fourth graders an opportunity to get in some early requests to the 'jolly ole bearded fellow.' Jennifer Creason (left} and Rachael Hurst (middle} spent part of their "day off" in the Boone Mall where they ran into Santa. (Photo by Gil Hill} Lately there have been questions arising as to the differences in faculty salaries both between ASU departments, and other comp&rable universities in the UNC system. But it seems there are some logical reasons for the differences. Some of the ASU faculty members have inquired about the more prestigous salaries of pro­ fessors in the College of Business. Currently members with full pro­ fessorships in the business depart­ ment are being paid approximately $3,000 more than the average pay of members with comparable degrees and experience in other departments. Chancellor John Thomas explain­ ed that the supply and demand of business professors accounts for the discrepancy . "There are too few business professors willing to teach because they can find higher pay­ ing jobs in the business world. We are having the same problems with mathematicians and computer science professors,'" Thomas said. Dr. Harvey Durham, vicechancellor of academic affairs, relates much of the same story. In order to keep our accreditation, we have to have a minimum number of doctorate faculty. So to get them we have to increase their annual salaries. We aren't buying these people, but we have to think of quality education for our students." Durham went on to say that no department is more important than any other, and that all teaching faculty holds the same net worth. As to the statistical differences in ASU salaries and other comparable North Carolina universities. Chancellor Thomas said that "all state universities of comparable sire receive the same allocation Avoidance Is Best Rape Prevention by KEVIN C0RBIN News Editor Living in a way which is comparable to self-defense driving is the best way to avoid a potential attack or even rape. This was the advice of Dr. Lawrence Horine, one of the guest speakers in a pro­ gram entitled "Dealing with Assaults," which was held in Farthing Auditorium Tuesday night. The seminar, sponsored by the Student Welfare Committee of the SGA, was de­ signed to aid students in preventing assaults and in knowing what measures to take after the assault has been committed. Horine, a professor in the Health and P.E. Department at ASU, emphasized that people should automatically avoid potentially dangerous situations. "It is just like driving," he said, "once you get used to driving defensively, you learn to think that way." If avoidance doesn't work then trickery is the next best alternative, he emphasized. "If you get in a dangerous situation, use every bit of psychology you can." In a rape situation a woman should "say that she is menstruating, she has vaginal cancer, or just tell the attacker about her mother," he added. "Use your wits and your mind," he said. "You may just be able to talk your way out of it." According to Horine, if the first two methods of preventing an attack do not seem to work, then the victim must turn to the last resort—self defense. An instructor of a self-defense class on campus, Horine pointed out that the basic premise anyone being attacked should follow is that they shouldn't do anything to hurt the attacker in a minor way. "When you scratch his face or pound his chest, he is going to hurt you," he said. "Never act in a minor way; move only to disable." He added that the temple area, the groin and the throat are some of the areas where an attacker can be struck to create enough time for the victim to escape. _ _Dr. Joan Walls, Assistant Professor of Psychology, informed the group of some of the psychology involved in attack situations and pointed out some ways in which attack victims could receive help. The organization Opposing Abuse with Service Information and Shelter (OASIS) is and will continue to be very involved in help­ ing victims of assault and rape, Walls said. "OASIS has helped 53 women, 27 children, and two men this year without the help of publicity or telephones," she said. According to Walls, there will be a Crisis Line in Boone as of January 20th of next yeai for»tiie aid of abuse and rape victims. "A rapist will usually be an aquaintance of some kind," Walls said, "maybe not a close friend but someone you have had some kind of dealing with." Walls explained that rape is not so much a sexual crime, as many people see it, but a crime of aggression. "The rapist often needs to feel that he can dominate." "We encourage that all types of assaults be reported to us," said Captain Paul Issacs of ASU Security, "because even though it may not lead to anything, it may be of some help to us in the future." Issacs reported that no one has been ar­ rested in connection with the recent assault on an ASU student which occurred near the Boone Flower Shop, but that several leads have been followed. "We are still keeping our fingers crossed," he said. Assistant to the Vice-Chancellor for Stu­ dent Affairs Barbara Dave told those who at­ tended the seminar that being aware of what is going on around you is the best way to cur­ tail a possible attack >* "If you run, don't run in the dark," she said, "and always be aware of where you are in relation to 'civilization.' " After two of Horine's self-defense students demonstrated some techniques of warding olf attackers, the group was shown the movie "Rape! Escape Without Violence." Chairman of the Student Welfare Commit­ tee Dan Hardaway said that the rape seminar was a success. "The speakers were very informative," he said, "and I think those who attended received valuable infor­ mation from the program." from the state to aid in wages. The discrepancies lie in the way the figures are reported." Thomas stated that there is no certain way or form to report faculty wages, and not all schools follow the same for­ mat. "Some schools include salaries paid to persons in administrative positions so that increases the average salaries reported." These administrative positions are also paid for twelve months. We average in only salaries of our teaching faculty which is on a nine month period. We don't even add department heads in the statistics because they are paid for other duties and are on a twelve month salary," Thomas concluded. Durham reported that ASU pays out more than $12 million annually for faculty salaries and raises salaries to keep up with other schools, and state allocations. A committee was sent to Chapel Hill by Chancellor Thomas in September to study the reported statistics. The group was headed by Dr. Tom Bohannon, ASU professor and University Statistician. Proofs Several students have reported to The Rhododendron office that incorrect portrait proofs were re­ ceived. If this has happened to you, return the incorrect proofs im­ mediately with a note explaining lite situation, and ask lor the cor­ rect proofs. Also, there has been some confu­ sion as to how to get your photograph in the yearbook. All that needs to be done is to place the yearbook pose sticker on the back of the pose you want included in the book, and send all three proofs back in the postage paid envelope. There is no cost or obligation to buy anything, but remember to return proofs as soon as possible to insure their inclusion in the yearbook. • Anyone with questions should call Mark Tadlock at 262-2257. Faculty Senate Works With Students by ALYSON McKENZIE Staff Writer The ASU Faculty Senate and the ASU Student Welfare Committee have recently strengthened the reladonship between the two commit­ tees. The Faculty Senate, which has been in operation since 1966, is a rp actor group which consists of three members and chairman Dr. William Sp encer. Spencer explained the purpose of 'he faculty senate saying that, the * (, nate is for anyone who has a pro­ blem of any kind, such as, business •fairs, student and academic af­ fairs. The Student Welfare Committee ^haired by Dan Hardaway, is signed to assist students and to •"take sure that as many needs as P°ssible are being met. Hardaway said, "The average 8 |udent may not understand univers,, y works or may have problems v °>cing a complaint. We can point 1 p m in the right direction and help 1 learn to deal with problems." . indents a r e m o r e comfortable w "h a senator or someone who lives n * a r them," Hardaway pointed out. ben someone comes to a P n a '° r from the Student Welfare °mmittee, the senator collects in° r n i ation about the problem. The * P n a , °r then makes an evaluation the administrations and P r points of view. The senator P n takes all of the alternatives a . makes a recommendation ^ l r b is voted upon and dealt with ^ 'be committee. *i i n ° l ^ e r w a y 'be committee deals " problems is by contacting other colleges and universities and getting their opinions concerning similar situations. Spencer and Hardaway have planned to meet periodically and discuss ways they can work together. The working relationship between the faculty and the students adds more validity to pro­ blems and helps show that their problems are not unreasonable, Hardaway said. Spencer said, "I think students have more clout. I don't think they know it but they have more than the faculty." There are many ways the senate can get better contact with students, such as, surveys, random sampling and news articles, but they are looking for concerns, he said. "They need to know we are here. We will listen to problems and con­ cerns and do what we can about them," said Spencer. The Faculty Senate has recently come up with goals for each com­ mittee. There are two main objec­ tives. One is to set up a list of students concerns and the second is to begin studying "students older than average." Spencer says. "Many have problems we don't know about." The Student Welfare Committee has been working toward many goals for this year and has recently been working on alerting women and men about campus security. They also have many projects that are being researched such as an Alcohol Awareness Program, a 24-hour banking service, and an oncampus mailing service for students. Dr. Spencer sums up, "We have to keep our ear to the ground." Bad Checks Law States Fee Limits For Businesses by ELAINE CONGER Staff Writer A constant worry of every businessman is the possibili­ ty of receiving a bad check from a customer. This worry tends to increase when a major holiday, such as Christmas, arrives. But this year there is a new law governing the service charge on "rubber" checks. The law, which went into effect on July 2 of this year, states that the fee collected for checks by the bank may only be $10 or less. Alan Hirsch, from the state attorney general's office, stated that any consumer who has paid more that 810 for a returned check since the new law has been in effect is entitled to be reimbursed for the difference. Another part of this new law requires all merchants to post a sign stating the new amount legally collected for returned checks. The sign must be at least 8 inches by 11 inches and must be at the cash register in the customer's view. If a sign is not posted, the merchant must ask his check-writing customer to sign an agreement to pay this new fee. In the case that there is no written agreement or no sign visible to the customer, the customer does not have to pay the returned check fee. If the fee has already been paid, the customer is entitled to a full refund. Norman Lee, from Hunt's Department Store, said, "I think it's a good law." He also added, "If nobody wrote bad checks, we wouldn't have to worry about it." Lee and James Greene, from Carolina Pharmacy, were both aware of this new law. Greene feels, however, that some of Boone's businessmen may not be familiar with itGreene stated, I don't think it (the sign) is necessary. Nobody is going to bounce a check on purpose." The Christmas season is drawing ever nearer which is readily apparent as one passes down Boone's streets and sees the twink­ ling lights of the (.hristmas trees like the ones shown here on King Street. Boone has had its seasimal decorations up for about a week to add to the spirit of the season. (Photo by Gil Hill} �People Equal In Theory Only The S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press * A l l AMERICAN • Editor Virginia D. Myers Business Manager Caralyn Markle F 'roduction Assistant Hay Criscoe Kevin Corbin.. .News Editor Kim Edwards.. .Mountaineer Living Harry Pickett. ..Sports Editor Copy Editor.. .Janet Roune Ad. Manager. . .Tony Anderson Photo Editor. . Gil Hill Mary Droessler. ..Ad Production Manager Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Let­ ters to the editor should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 32A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. Editorials Christmas We Control Commercialism Each Christmas the lights and the tinsel cast a glittering glow down the sidewalks and through the shopping malls to light up the animated faces of salesmen trying to make a buck during the rush of the holiday season. And every year someone complains about how commercial this special holiday season has become. It's true. Christmas is, for some people, nothing more than a race to buy and bargain so that there will be a mound of gifts under their $50 white plastic tree. It is, for many, a boom time for business, a time to shout from the radios and televisions of the neighborhood how much dear little sister needs a doll that stains her diapers and cries for "mama." Christmas needn't be all toys and Santas who ride on Norelco shavers. Christmas is only as commercial as we allow it to be. Behind every white bearded Santa in every shopping mall and city street there is the original Santa, that spirit of giving who gives from the heart, not from the chaotic columns of figures in Mom's December checkbook. For each evergreen priced exhorbitantly on the Christmas tree lot, there is the comfort of sitting back and smelling the live pine inside a warm house when most of the world is a sketch of grey branches on a cold winter sky. Christmas needn't be a time of hectic rushing around trying to adhere to all the traditions and live up to what the holiday season should really look like. More important is how the season feels. If you can make those fruit cakes and deliver them with a sincere and loving smile, that is Christmas. If they're just a token tradition that must be kept up at the cost of a genuine feeling of giving, they should be given up until attitudes can return to see the real meaning behind all Christmas traditions. Christmas should be a celebration of love, especially because it is the celebration of the birth of Christ and that was the whole how and why of His life. The carols that blare tinnily through the shops describe a story that will be cherished through many Decembers, commercialism or not. It is up to us to see past the tinseled speakers and jingling bells to really hear the message behind what can become an over materialistic season of proper appearances, price tags and market competition. Christmas is only as commercial as we make it; let's make it instead, a season of love. Inherent Equality Is A Hoax by RALPH SONEY Editorial Columnist The idea that all men are created equal may soon prove to be the great curse of twentieth century race relations. Ideas of inherent equality can only be interpreted negatively in a time of economic and social uncertainties. People are never equal in practice, only in theory. A child whose father is a millionaire has a far greater oppor­ tunity to be successful than does a child whose father is a janitor. In­ herent equality is a hoax. There will always be the haves and the have nots. They are both integral parts to a complex system in an economic society. How does Ronald Reagan fit into this idea of inherent equality? Reagan believes that all men are created equal. Reagan is a man who rose from humble beginnings. Reagan is the American dream per­ sonified. He believes in America. There is a song that goes, "Only in America can a guy without a cent go to sleep a pauper and wake up to be president." President Reagan did not write this tune, however, I am sure that he sings it. Reagan's belief in an inherent system of equality is going to in­ fluence major economic policy. If you do not believe this, go see how many students will not be back next semester due to lack of financial aid. According to the American dream everyone has an equal op­ portunity to become successful. If you do not capitalize on your oppor­ tunities, it is your loss. We must remember that the American dream grew out of a capitalistic country which condoned Our Readers Views Shame Of Spitting Chancellor Editor, The Appalachian: Thomas Cares For Students Last Tuesday Chancellor John Thomas invited all students to the Center for Continuing Education, where he hosted a Christmas Open House and wished everyone a happy holiday season. How much better that is than having formal greeting cards sent out to students, sending a stilted message across the radio station airwaves or printing up an ad in the newspaper. Chancellor Thomas has been remarkably close to the students at ASU since he first became Chancellor. He does not hide in an ad­ ministrative cubby hole and conduct the University's business as if it was a university without students. To John Thomas, students are one of the most integral parts of our school (and obviously they should be). He does not leave that fact alone as written or as spoken in some fancy speech given to the student body; he demonstrates it by really getting to know the students. I he Christmas party at the Center for Continuing Education is an excellent example of Thomas' sincere wish and efforts to know the people of the university for which he works. He was there all day to greet and meet students, faculty and administrators with a sincere smile in his eyes and a warm handshake. His interest in individuals is no artificial one, either; he knows that a university is not built on dogma or tradition or academia or even reputation. A university goes because of its people, and John Thomas, with his real concern for those who attend and teach and administrate here, is the best person we could have to lead us all on to be the best university we can possibly be. To spit on one's face has long been regarded a vile gesture of insulting degredation. The degredation, however, is not borne by the victim alone, but is sometimes reflected back into the face of the initiator. He ultimately degrades himself. The other day I was reading an interview with Bill Walsh, head coach of the San Francisco 49'ers pro football team. Now if you have followed pro football any at all this year you will know that the 49'ers have one of the best records in the league, they've already won their division, and Walsh is a strong can­ didate for coach of the year. The San Francisco 49'ers are winners. Not only that, but they are winners with a touch of class. THOU6HT tO G4U. TO 3At i t f u , r JUST WAwteo T*> -bTEJUO TIHE WHTH TH£ F A H I L ^ AWD £0* MHAT * HCU.O. MOW HtXH DO jroUHAA IT. *PU CH*t*7>*43 WO / MOV£7. CUOTMES In Boone, North Carolina, in the year 1981 (no less) I felt morally offended and injured when seeing a car full of ignorant "people" (perhaps a gross exag­ geration) lower themselves to subhuman shallowness by spitting on a man for no other apparent reason than base diversion. The momentary humor which they seemed to find so gratifying was about as "funny" as a dead baby joke. For them I felt embarrassment; for the man I felt sorrow. For myself, I felt ashamed to be con­ nected with a society which could be so ugly, sordid, and vicious as to produce such foul, squalid representatives. It's a pity that some fall into such self-degredation and grovel in their self satisfaction. It's also sad and unfortunate that people find self-reduction so amusing. Finally, it's frightening to see that we have not come such a long way. The man was black, if it makes any difference. R.S. Worner ASU Box 8050 tion, having waited too long. I am not putting down America. It is the greatest country in the world. I would not want to call any place else home. I am not putting down President Reagan. I admire him as a man of his convictions, adorned with much sincerity. However, I say that it is time that we as enlightened Americans wake up to the facts of life. If you will ex­ cuse the pun, life is not all black and white. There are definitely some shades in between. As long as we hide from social justice by saying that everyone in this great country has an equal op­ portunity to be successful, we are fooling ourselves. Our mentality is like saying to two men, one in a wheel chair and one on foot, "whichever one of you makes it to the top of the stairs first will get the job." Thanks For Music Editor, The Appalachian: I would like to take this oppor­ tunity to thank the many ASU students for their part in making Developmental Entertainment thesuccess it has been this past semester, especially the following students: Buff Pilch, Melodie Galloway, Susie Stockton, Slipstream, The Gladsome Voices, The B.S.A. Choir, Vaneta Leaper, Lisa Reed, Phil Campbell, Susan Reaves, Melodee Edington, Willie Flemming, Blake Lambert, The ASU Jazz Band II, ESP Jazz Quartet, Eddie Mendoza, Kathy Cowan, Debbie Creasman, Jamie Jenkins, and Judy Campbell who contributed their time and talent entertaining ASU's students. I would also like to extend my gratitude to Mark McCall, Susie Equality nol sidewalks, restroom stall* H J ing spaces all over t h : I hese extremities on|y 8 e r v our conscience when we N parking space and ticks we cannot find a place » n S need to admit that peonl/^*' ferent by virtue of S color, and physical d i s | % After we recognize th a l t u.> ferences can make a diff e r e * person's chance to succeed need to compensate. Finally, we need to rein, the American dream. We ^"1 move it out of the post WWlM and place it in the eighties. C words, some of us will n o tl cars, two chickens, two house/? a r.V, in every room. This a be accepted and forgotten M a wealth should be minimized !"! basis of happiness. Stockton, Blake Lambert, Kenneth Hood Jacker and the ASU Cloggers for their contribution to the success of the annual Bluegrass Festival. Also I would like to thank David Bennett for his involvement and enthusiasm in making Wednesday afternoon Jazz pro­ grams the success they were. And finally, I would like to thank the audience for attending these shows and encouraging the per­ formers to give their best just by their presence. This semester has been a very successful one and hopefully so shall the next. I'm looking forward to the upcoming semester and hopefully it will be as successful as the previous one. Thanks again for your help in making my job much easier and for the success it has been. And I'm looking forward to working with you this upcoming semester. Tammy Wakefield, Director of Developmental Entertainment ASU Misses Out On Football With Class Which brings me to the argu­ ment: Which is more important, H£V MOH j J D 5 F slavery and sanctioned monopolies. Yet, let's not deny that many poor people have made it to the top (i.e. Ronald Reagan). It hurts me to say that the American dream, by virtue of its inception, is not a Black dream nor even a woman's dream. Some minorities have managed to hop on the caboose as the train slowed down, yet, the train was never built to accomodate those who have managed to steal a ride to the top. Continuing with this analogy, those who have stolen rides to the top have somehow managed to evoke the sympathy of those who in­ habit the hill. In a fit of enlighten­ ment those men who control the hill have consented to allow some minorities a seat on the train. However, this does not destroy the fact that the train's continued pur­ pose is to carry the same men of standing to the top, indeed as it has for two hundred odd years in our country. In essence, though the less fortunate have sometimes managed to gain rides in the passenger car, the management has refused to remove the signs which read, "For US only." These signs serve to re­ mind the low life that they are there not by their ability but by the grace of some of the soft-hearted at the top. This is the reality of the American dream in practice through analogy. Every time the train spirals the hill the conductor at each stop will announce that all are welcome. However, the tickets cost so much that many of the have nots cannot afford the ride. Those who can pur­ chase tickets, by some miracle, often find that there are no seats left. They are told to wait for a later run, but they often leave in frustra­ 6HMT . T I R O OM£ TO FOR . victories or class? Well, obviously successful football programs are built on victories, not on a coach or team attitude, so I suppose that vic­ tories are more important. Right? Win at any cost, it doesn't matter that your players don't get an education and don't graduate. It doesn't matter if you have to give football players special considera­ tion, like cash and cars. Who cares if you don't follow NCAA recruiting requirements? Just win at any cost. Unfortunately there are a number of highly successful college football programs that are run that rroT x > M 5 T . have me L«»T Tb M t THI5 WEEK Michael Lackey way. Those colleges though, lack the one thing that distinguishes be­ ing merely good from being ex­ cellent. They have no class. So what does Bill Walsh have to do with all this? Well, before Bill Walsh took the head coaching job at San Francisco, he was offensive coordinator at Stanford. Asked by the interviewer if he had any regrets about leaving Stanford he said there were, that it was a tough decision. Walsh said that Stanford was a unique environment, a place where it was not just winning, but how you won. There were no cash payments, no cars given to players, no phony transcripts. The players actually went to class. And Walsh said that there was something very noble and satisfying about taking a team like that and beating football machines, colleges where football is all there is. Stanford has class. Bill Walsh has class. Now San Francisco has class. 1 here are a few other stories you read about coaches that have class. Joe Paterno is one of those people who stresses education and lairn' and all those other things colt?'' football should be about. Nine'y seven percent of his players their degrees. Bear Bryant °nr flew to Boston to see one o former players who was in Me , r a school and considering dropp 1 " out. Bryant told him that he <1 n f V ^ taught him quitting at Alabama an he turned around and flew The player is now a practicing But what exactly is class? ^ e |^ there is no strict definition o r ^ it's just something you exhi the field and off. It's not a < ( ^ who purposely runs up the scot" ^ hapless teams. It's not a coac ^ blames inexperience for l°» ,n #?- • class is being able to hold your high, win or lose. The people I've mentioned: B'jl Walsh, Joe Paterno, Bear Brya" • they are winners, but more g, tant even than that is the ac ^ they have class. ASU is not cv winner. It's not even Working- �THE APPALACHIAN /J3udget Cuts Necessary For Good Economy by M.F. SNODDY fhe spending cuts are starting to . p e ffect, and it hurts. . .for now. <• federal government's fiscal ' T ^ r began on October 1 as it does y' e r T y year, except this year was dife % ent. The economy has been ^ e \i.en into the operating room and will f T» I •• probably be there for the » -W'" I l. !• I jtt couple years, because it has e? n t |cen a long time for it to become jF ill The operation is a painful i» h* > . f for it means we are having to r** "no" to many government pro°f'y be. programs that help the o r and middle class. But the fact ^Lat w e a r e s a y' n K "no" to pro1 ams that we cannot afford is a r ^finite sign that we are going to „ using aspirin and band-aid ** u res on the economy. C Ironically the people who are r t now are the people who have . e greatest opportunity to benefit, under the Reagan plan businesses are going to have a terific opportunity to grow and exa r d . There should be many new real jobs created for people so t b a t they might have a productive function in society instead of a "make work" function as we saw w ith so many of the CETA jobs of past. The benefits will also come j n the economy and even better, in g r owth in the GNP instead of the decline that we have seen in the past several years. Wo matter how badly the opera­ t i o n hurts now it must continue. Otherwise, we will be faced with continued high inflation, inflation which hurts the lower and middle class. 1 he hurt doesn't come from increased taxes passed by the Con­ gress but by "Bracket Creep." This means people are taxed at a higher rate; people may make more money, but they lose out in two ways. First, they go into a higher tax bracket, which means they pay a higher percentage income; second, the dollars they make actually have a lower value. Many people are already calling Reagan s financial recovery plan, which includes the tax cuts, a failure. The Congressional Record shows that on September 23, Representative Morris Udall called the Reagan plan "a failure." Ironically Udall failed to realize that the Reagan Plan had not even taken effect, much less failed. Fur­ thermore, anyone who wants to criticize the Reagan Plan should remember two things. First, it takes time for anything to happen in the economy. Second, it would be even worse if we had done nothing at all to try and change the economy. We all hate to say "no" to ourselves because we can't afford something. It also hurts when we want to give something to somebody else and we can't afford it. I his is the case in many of our government programs. We'd like to give everything to everybody but the time has now come for us to realize that we can't afford to do all the giving we'd like. The operation hurts now, but the benefits in the future warrant the hurt from the operation of the budget cutting felt today. Thursday December 3, 1981 3 So You Say This Is Christmas In 1966 John Lennon was quoted as saying that the Beatles were more popular than Jesus Christ. What he meant was, wasn't it a pity that idolatry had reached such a level. His message was lost, however, in the uproar of indigna­ tion that followed. "How could Lennon compare the Beatles to Jesus?" we heard the righteous claim. He would have been far more accurate if he would have compared himself to Christ and not the Beatles. From that moment on—to his death—John Lennon's life and trials resembled those of Jesus Christ. My understanding of Jesus is that He was both man and God. History is full of zealots and pretenders who also thought that they were gods, but Jesus Christ is different. His birth was divinely conceived. He knew of His divinity by the age of twelve. It was with realization of this gift that His life became unusual. He was to take a message to the people of the world, and that message was Love. Jesus Christ took His message of love to the world in an unorthodox manner. He rejected the traditional avenues of power open to Him, like becoming a Pharisee, gathering an army or trying to instigate a revolu­ tion. He chose instead to travel and live simply among the people. He did not compromise Himself with overindulgence. He gave freely of Himself. Miracles were performed to support the message of love, not to display power. His life was a flawless example of living love. His only conflict came from within. The nature of a conflict suggests WNSYK, RDU...W-KMS SOtKMMi.. MJNOff tOTlCS.. ft opposing points of view which vie for domination. An inner conflict continuously attempts to resolve and integrate various philosophies, truths, and thoughts into a personal philosophy. Christ's continuous and ir­ resolvable conflict was how could He be both God and man at the same time. Christ the God could conceive of His own immortality and eternal good but it took Christ the human to strive and suffer for it. Hence His place in our history; through His example we can come to know our own immortality. As humans we need goals to strive for, examples to follow, and we need the experience earned from these ef­ forts to allow us to grow. Christ is the perfect example of this, but He's not the only one. We need to have this process of wrestling with our mortal and immortal selves repeated before our eyes because this is how we grow. John Lennon's life was such an example. In this sense (struggling with one's own im­ mortality) Lennon's life is the same as Christ's. For about twelve years (1963-1975) John Lennon had no privacy. His experiences were acted Gordon Clay "out on a public stage. He went through a divorce, another wed­ ding, a bed-in, a birth, heroin ad­ diction and withdrawal, the break­ up of the Beatles, an immigration battle and several other events that elude me now. The point here isn't the particulars of his life—we all have our own—but it's the par­ ticulars showing a restless soul in search of calm. The natural tendency of motion is towards rest. A violently restless entity requires more time to achieve that rest than a static one. John Lennon's merry-go-round existence was born out of confrontation with an injust world order. An early colli­ sion with this world sent him reel­ ing. His soul would not rest until he found a way to change that order. He fought against the wars in Ireland and Vietnam, against the Attica prison tragedy, against a relentless press and against his own heroin addiction. All of this served to get him to the point of understanding himself. The restless soul that guided him through so much troubled water now washed him up on the shores of peace. The world would still be cruel, but John Lennon would, in his last five years, find a peaceful way of dealing with it. This, then, is no more than what Christ did—Lennon the human suf­ fered through his immortal revela­ tion, and Lennon the god (read im­ mortal) now lives it. So Christ and Lennon are the same? Only in the sense that they both went through the process of realizing their own immortality. If we allow ourselves, we can also see that this question of immortality is our own. Well that's my "Christmas message." Enjoy the well-deserved break. Coincidentally I have a verse of Lennon's song/prose to leave behind: "So you say this is Christmas, well happy new year. Let's hope it's a good one— without any fear, merry merry Christmas.. . " Winter For Looking Inward Before I get into a heavy editorial, I'd like to use up a little space to make a point of a lighter nature. Maybe this should be on the sports page, but I'm sorry, I'm not a sports writer. Nevertheless, I will use this opportunity to speak my opinion. About what? Well, I am a die-hard Carolina fan and I have been since I was knee-high to a horned goat. And I'm proud of it. You know, it seems to me that either you love Carolina or you hate them. Those who hate them will take any opportunity to belittle them, without any fair considerations. There is one particular example which has grated on my nerves for a year now. That is the Carolina-Oklahoma game last year which Oklahoma won 42-7 (or something close to that). I can hear it now: "Carolina just can't play with the big boys." They love to ignore the fact that Carolina has whipped several "big boys" in the past few years in the regular season and in bowl games. But I'd most like to use a recent game to support my side. It happened this weekend. No, Carolina didn't play, but Pitt did (or did they?). The number one team in the nation got smeared! Take note all you Tar Heel critics. Will you say that Pitt can't run with the"big boys?" On a given Saturday any team can get the if butt kicked. Renumber tjiat. What was it that attracted you to Appalachian State? Was it the now well-renowned College of Business? Or was it our first class education department? Could it have been your love of the mountains? My reason for coming to school here was to be near the ski slopes (great reason to come to college, isn't it?). Whatever your reasons were for coming here, the point is that you're here now, and you love it, right? I think that it's safe to assume that after most people get up here they really fall in love with the place, that is if they give it a fair chance. I believe that the subtle but powerful attracting force of our mountain home is the play of the seasons upon our environment. Sure, we have bars and parties and other attractive but distracting elements, but our surrounding mountains and their everchanging moods have a forceful presence in our lives »Lnt nnnnnt uncilv ho irfn/trOfl I think it Jeff Harper the first time that I came up here. But I came in the fall. Indian summer. That is the easiest, most visible time to "fall" in love with this place. Spring runs a close second, bringing to mind those warm, crystal clear days that slowly glide into the mountains after a hard cold winter. A hard cold winter. . .how many times have we heard or talked about it? Now I'm finally getting around to what I really want to say, and that is that we all tend to take our mountain winters for granted. We allow one defeatable element (the cold) to force us inward, to take shelter from the quarterly beast. Is our winter season really the beast that some of us make it out to be? I think not. Take a moment to look behind the gray, brittle fascade and you will see beauty. Walk through an uninhabited wood on a crisp winter day. Do you notice something strange? What is it? In case you don't recognize it; it is silence. Not a sound. On­ ly the Crackle of your footsteps and thC passing of the wind by stiff branches which are like masts without sails. The sun sparkles, but you feel no heat, except your own. The stream that you approach gurgles incessantly, monotonously. The bland colors of the season smooth out the landscape, allowing your eyes to move without catching. These effects are doubly evident after a snowfall. Where is the beauty? The beauty of this season lies in the very colorless, lifeless monotony, which know­ ingly persuades us to look inward, to get in touch with ourselves. Distractions now are at their fewest. This is so valuable! Yet we fail to use the opportunity. We shun this stage without props, upon which we are the only per­ former. Is it our insecurity or is it our fear of ourselves, of what we know we will see? The beauty of winter. It creates a natural mirror into which we should look, without fear or apprehension. After a healthy self analysis we will be prepared to enter the forthcoming season, the season of life, with a reborn spirit, which will carry us through the coming year. Necessity For The ERA Is Backed By Facts by PATRICIA A. BUCHANAN of Health, Physical Education and Recreation e pt. . The letter by Mr. Brian Hoagland *** the November 10 issue of The Ppalachian is a vivid illustration the myths and misconceptions ^hich still persist in our society ^ e Rarding "equality of rights" bethe sexes. Mr. Hoagland ,, e 'ieve$ women already have ec iual rights, opportunity, and Consider these facts from re^«nt (1979-1980) U.S. Government e Ports: '• Over eight million women heads of families in 1978; 63 fcent of these were widowed or f , v ° r c e d. About one third of .^ale-headed families were living r* 1 P° v erty or near poverty in 1978 /^°nipared to 6 percent of malehouseholds). Where 1 dren were present, 42 percent of , s p female-headed families were ® r - (U.S. Department of Labor). Employed women today ^ c eive, on the average, 59 cents for ^ dollar paid to men; Black {v 0 r n e n receive an average of 56 -MU.S. Dept. of Labor) • Women college graduates, on ere '<4 a v e r a R e ' a r e P a i ( * , 4 0 0 a year 'ban men who have only fin_ e elementary school—$11,609 t, a "J p a r e d to $12,000. (U.S. Dept. of ^ The divorced homemaker has no social <spcnrity protection M«ed on marriage if it lasted less than ten years, even though during this ten year period she left the labor force to care for children; if she does qualify for Social Security, the most she can receive is half of her former husband's benefits (while he receives 100 percent). (U.S. Dept. of HEW) 5. Women who are widowed, divorced or single account for almost three out of every four peo­ ple over 65 who are living in pover­ ty. (U.S. Dept. of HEW) Perhaps this sampling will alter Mr. Hoagland's and others' beliefs about women's "equality." The National Organization for Women (NOW) and other organiza­ tions strive not only for equal rights, but also for the respon­ sibilities that go with these rights. With regard to military service, women are not shirking their responsibilities. Women have served in the military, even during wartime, despite the discourage­ ment they received. In fact, Con­ gress was preparing to draft women during World War II until the atomic bombing ended the need. The bathroom argument is a common emotional detractor which has little to do with the real issues. Men and women already share public bathrooms on buses and airplanes. Indeed, our new student Health Service facility has a coed bathroom. The "barefoot, pregnant, and in the kitchen" mentality is not as obscure as Mr. Hoagland would have us believe. While discussing the Equal Rights Amendment recently with one young man, he stated that one reason he is against the ERA is because "women can have babies." Consider also the images of women often depicted in the entertainment media—low men­ tality, but well-stacked; dependent on males for survival; camera angles focusing on T and A. Think of the jokes told this week. How many of them were bawdy? I cannot accept Mr. Hoagland's cry of abuse when a woman says, "1 can do it myself." Women are final­ ly beginning to assert themselves after decades of protective and/or patronizing behavior in many areas besides chivalry. "A man of quality is not threatened by a woman seek­ ing equality." I remind Mr. Hoagland and others that the Equal Rights Amendment addresses legal, con­ stitutional treatment of the sexes. It is primarily an economic issue, not a reformation of social customs. The Equal Rights Amendment seeks to reinstate to our Constitu­ tion the original intent of our coun­ try's founding fathers and mothers—that all Americans shall be treated equally under the law. Recent polls (July 1981) indicate that over 60 percent of American^ favor the Equal Rights Amend­ ment. These Americans need to voice their opinions to the legislators in states such as North Carolina, so that come June 30, 1982 we will all be from a ratified country that practices what it preaches about human rights. If you would like more informa­ tion about the Equal Rights Amendment, please contact the Boone Area NOW, P.O. Box 422, Boone, NC 28607; or read The Appalachian calendar for an­ nouncements of future meetings. �4 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday December 3. 1981 3GA eCtr % ^ Cafeteria, and an improved com­ munications network. The list is endless. The executive, legislative and judicial branches have attempted to assist students during this semester in any way possible. They have com­ pleted this task in such ways as by SARAH STEVENSON SCA has been a very positive and productive semester. A wonderful Homecoming concert during SGA awareness month, a possible new elevator for Doughton dorm, microwaves in the Bavarian Inn and helping to design the academic calender for next year and guiding students to the correct sources when they have landlord com­ plaints. During the Fall semester SCA has made an effort to become more conscious of student problems, ideas and complaints. If student government is aware of the com­ plaints, they can take student solu­ tions and achieve a great deal of harmony throughout the campus. It is a twenty-four hour a day job for the students and student leaders. This semester ASU students have accomplished a great achievement. They have filled ' University committees with their presence and advanced new ideas which may serve to further enhance this University. Every student plays a part in the SGA organization. The actions this fall have represented to the faculty and administration a unified stu­ dent body. Since spring semester is just around the corner, SGA has made many more plans for an even better spring. Mavbe they can help you. Keep in touch! The ASU Student Government Association would like to take this time to thank the students, faculty and administration for the suc­ cessful fall semester. We would also like to extend to you our best wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. What goes on in fhe Mountain THIS WEEK Religion Department, exte n „ 0| 3089, or 318 Sanford Hall, b f f„ r , the beginning of the Book Sale—The Appalachian Con­ sortium will hold a pre-Christmas book sale on Monday, December 7 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the lobby of the ASU Bookstore. There will be a wide selection of books to choose from, and discounts will range from 10-50 percent. semester. Relaxation Group—Don't thir, about it, do it! Practice relaxai,,, for stress reduction and increivproductivity. Sessions are held,J Monday and Thursdays from 4; p.m. at the Counseling Center. | J terested? You can come to any all sessions. J Pizzathon — ASU's Panhellenic Council is helping the Watauga County Girl Scouts raise money to attend the 1982 Knoxville Worlds Fair by collaborating in a pizzathon with them and Domino's Pizza. Each pizza sold by the scout troop will be rewarded with 20 cents from Domino's, and there will be a prize for the dorm floor that buys the largest number of pizzas per per­ son. The pizzathon will be con­ ducted during the week of December 7 to 13. Better get Timberlands!Stubborn New England craftsmanship has made Timberland the fastest growing line of full grain leather boots in America. You can choose from rugged waterproof styles insulated to well below zero, to shearling lined boots, and other rugged outdoor styles for men and women. This winter, the best in warmth and comfort combine with the best in looks to make Timberlands your best buy. OTHER ACTIVITIES Arabic—Persons seriously in­ terested in a beginning Arabic language course should contact William Hutchins, Philosophy- Timberland rResidence Photographers—The Rhododtdron, ASU's yearbook, now hasty paid photography positions open, |f| you have experience' as , photographer and would like bring in some of your work for u I interview, please call Lisa Smith i I 262-2257 or 264-4781. J Library Schedule—The library wjj I be held to the following schedule for the month of December: Dec.6, 12:30 p.m.-midnight; Dec. 7-10,7:30 a.m.-midnight; Dec. 11,7:30 a.m.? p.m.; Dec. 12-13, closed; Dec. 14-18, 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m.; Dec. 19-20, closed; Dec. 21-22, 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m.; Dec 23-28, closed; Dec. 29-31, 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m.; Jan. 1-3, closed. Halls Close All residence halls will close for the semester and Christmas holidays on December 11, 1981 at 6:00 p.m. C N e wP r oF o a mP e r m automatically assures perfect curl. Can't overprocess. S p ecial price; reg. $45 ... $29 Appointments Not Always Necessary ReGIS HAIRSTYLISTS 200 BLOWING ROCK ROAD Across from Hardees 264-3170 . Open Sunday 1-5 P.M. V BOONE MALL 264-5656 Any resident moving out of the residence hall at the end of the semester due to student teaching, graduation, marriage, etc. will need to do so prior to this closing time. Please meet with your R.A. to schedule a check-out time. You must check out by having your room inspected, phone withdrawal card completed, and key turned in before leaving. All pre-spring semester room changes that have been arranged for must be completed prior to closing. All students, prior to leaving your room for the semester holiday break, must unplug all appliances including refrigerators, close and lock windows, close any window covering, and move all furniture, records, plants, and other items away from heater, and leave heat "on." Anything of value should be taken home. Any Christmas decorations must be removed from the room and disposed of properly. Christmas trees must be put in the dumpster. All residence halls will reopen on Sunday, January 3, 1981 at 10:00 a.m. ^ Record & Tape Depot GIANT 8-TRACK SALE ! Single Length Tapes 5 " (DOGS not Include top 100] Now throughChristmas We'll hate Daily Specials. Come in and see what's on sale I Albums regularly 8-M on sale for 6-48 Discwashers on sale only 1298 Give Someone a ease of Cassette Tapes I TDK SA-90 29-90 a case TDK DC-60 2-pack only 3 " TDK DC-90 2-pack only 4-" We have Paper Moon Christmas Cards / Buy the singles or hosedsets I Specials Good While Supplies Last. Mastercards Visa accepted King Street Square 264-7168 OPEN 'HI 7 Mon thru Fri - Sat 'til 6 i ju --CLASSIFIED- COLLEGE STUDENTS LOOKING TOWARD SPRING VACATION: EXCELLENT OPPOR­ TUNITY TO EARN FREE, A L L EXPENSE PAID TRIP TO THE BAHAMAS nri m WE NEED FOUR REPRESENTATIVES FROM YOUR SCHOOL. IF INTERESTED PLEASE CALL: (305) 564-0432 THE UNIVERSITY TRAVEL CLUB MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM THE APPALACHIAN STAFF f TO ALL OF YOU!!! Tony Lori Marianna Phyllis Kim Nancy Vance Gordon Elaine Kevin Kim Mary Mitch Hollie Ann Johnny Joey Jeff Gil Brian John Mike Jeff Mike Caralyn Jon Anne Delana Lee Virginia Pat Grant Harry Bruce Janet Ralph Shaun Mark Diane Floyd Jim Ron Glenn Sear. fave r.av Jane rjoroon Daniel Yvonne Michel* Roy Susan Ruth . Janet KathrV" SammY �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday December 3, 1981 5 'Around The World "establishment of joint readiness activities including access to maintenance facilities." Presumably, this could mean that U.S. warships and warplanes might be serviced in Israel. Press reports from Israel said the Israelis believe any joint maneuvers resulting from a military agreement with the U.S. should in­ clude ground exercises like those just concluded by the United States and Egypt. In their joint statement, Sharon Compiled by FLOYD USRY Staff Writer Yes...this is Boone! The winter weather is slowly creeping into the mountains snow. However, cold temperatures and rain did combine to freeze roads, trees, sidewalks, and even the blue light on top of an ASU Security vehicle. (Photo by Gil Hillf and Tuesday's "ice rain" is an indication of the iceather to come in the next few months. It was cold hut the conditions were not right for ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU > CO Mountaineer Mania •SI U? •S) «•> > CO New Phone No. 262-5234 U? •S> C C PBL Continues Work by GLENN W. ZIMMERMAN II Phi Beta Lambda Reporter Phi Beta Lambda Business Fraternity has been busy during this holiday season. As the semester comes to an end, PBL activities are reaching their peak. The holiday season began at Thanksgiving with PBL presenting several boxes of groceries to needy families in the area and also donating money to CARE. Several projects have also been scheduled for Christmas. PBL members are grouping together to buy gifts for members of needy families in Boone for Christmas. Phi Beta Lambda will also donate money to the Western Carolina Center and the Big Brother, Big Sister Organizations. Christinas carolling has been scheduled for this Friday afternoon at a Boone rest home. In addition, to raise money for the National Headquarters Building Fund, this Saturday PBL will walk in the Boone Christmas Parade. Layout Position Ad layout positions are now available at The Appalachian. Experience is helpful but not necessary; all positions are paid. For more information call Marv Droessler at 262-3104 Featuring A.S.U. • • • • • • Long sleeve T's $6.95 Hooded sweats $14.75 Baseball shirts $7.49 Ties $8.50 Caps $5.99 Much more > CO C > <•> < In the first agreement of its kind, the U.S. and Israel formally agreed to cooperate militarily against any threats to the Middle East by the Soviet Union or its counterparts. The Pentagon said the two coun­ tries would employ "joint military exercises, including naval and air exercises in the eastern Mediterra­ nean." In a joint statement by Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and Israeli Defense Minister Ariel 'Sharon, it was emphasized that the new pact is not directed at any state ,or group of states within the Middle East. From the meetings, two new U.S.Israeli bodies were formed, the Coordinating Council and the Joint Working Groups. Among matters left to those panels will be stockpil­ ing of equipment in Israel for possi­ ble use by U.S. forces. In the past the Israelis have urg­ ed the U.S. to station tanks and heavy gear in Israel, but Weinberger has announced public­ ly only about placing medical and hospital facilities there. A four-page "Memorandum of Understanding" described the and Weinberger affirmed the com­ mon bond of friendship between the U.S. and Israel and reiterated that a common security relationship existed between the two countries. "The agreement is designed to enable the two countries to act cooperatively to provide each other military assistance to cope with threats to the security of the entire region caused by the U.S.S.R. or Soviet-controlled forces introduced from outside the region," the joint statement said. CO C 311 E. King St. Boone, NC > CO C ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU The price ofstyle lias just come down! Save $20 or more on SILAHIUM College Rings ...now only $79.95 SILADIUM rings produce the brilliant lustre of a fine jeweler's stainless. Men's and women's Siladium rings are on sale this week only through your ArtCarved representative. A visit to die ArtCarved College Ring table will give you the chance to see the full collection of rings for the fall. But hurry on over... this sale runs for a limited time only. ° ' , , i e s e advertised items is required to b e readily available tor s a l e a t or below t h e advertised price in e a c h A&P Store, except a s specifically noted in this a d . Each 14. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. DEC. 5 AT AAP IN BOONE, ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS. c NC SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER BOONE, N.C. A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF Sirloin Steaks EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM Assorted Pork Chops 8 lbs. or more lb. ii1 Groc®/> '^SavingsJFG Mayonnaise Pillsbury Flour 89si,5i89,! v~ PLAIN • UNBLEACHED SELF-RISING • BREAD CREAMY VELVET 32 oz. jar IN QUARTERS BUTTERMILK • BUTTER TASTING Parkay Margarine Hungry Jack Biscuits 2«1™ 59* viWE FAR/U1-ID. /IRRTIRVED \CLASS RINGS.INC • 9V4oz. Fresh With Quality SWEET & JUICY (CASE OF 125 $6.19) DATE TIME Florida Of) 100 Tangelos Tues., - Wed., 8-9 10 - 4 PLACE University Bookstore RED OR WHITE Last Chance at 1981 Prices Defxmlt required. MustcrCliurgc or Visa accepted. © 1981 ArtCarved (Muss Kings Florida Grapefruit 5,99° �6 THE APPALACHIAN 1! Thursday December 3. 1981 MOTHER FLETCHERS WEST .S.U. FILMS I'RIMIR AM John Lennon Film Festiv Friday, December 4 Farthing Auditorium 8:00 pm; $1.00 Box office opens 7:30 pm Saturday, December 5 Farthing Auditorium 8:00 pm; $1.00 Box office opens 7:30 pm HOW I WON THE WAR Features Lennon of tho r ' John Lennon Film Festivnl LET IT BE (1970) A documentary of the m a k i of an album by the Beatl es BLOWING ROCK North Carolina Thursday night The Spontanes (featuring Harley Hogg and The Rockers) Live on Stage Ladies Night Friday night The Spontanes (featuring Harley Hogg and The Rockers ) The Best Happy Hour in Town from 4 - 7 Sat. night YOUTH IN WESTERN S1ER COUNTRY 20 of your finest steaks 42 item salad bar 5 delicious sandwiches At Western Steer tve greet you with good food The Spontanes ( featuring Harley Hogg and The Rockers ) Free Beverage from 8 - 9 and thank you with friendly service 2 locations Blowing Rock Rd. 264-1234 262-5447 A* -A 0 eabody*s Entire Staff b Now Certified As Expert Instructors In Apfes Ski FREE LESSONS • H i g h w a y3 2 1 By-Pass B l o w i n g Roek,N.C. �THE APPALACHIAN by DIANE SjUMMERVILLE Staff Writer I his semester has been long and hard, and everyone is a little tired of spending all their nights in the library. Not that the library isn't a nice place; it's just that the threat of all those books gives most of us a feeling of dread through the (hopefully) far-reaching chambers of our minds. Every week, students are faced with tests, term paper deadlines, projects and so much more that the list is endless. But if you are suffering from a severe case of the Schoolbook Blues, then Our House has just the cure for you! This week, Our House is present­ ing evenings of delightful Christmas programs.. .and one of the more tempting features of these programs is that they are free. Thursday, December 3rd, is the opening night of all /his entertain­ ment. Melodie Edington, with Guy Carswell, will begin performing at Christmas comes to life at Continuing Ed Center 7 Appalachian NOLMrilN€€R LNING Christmas — Thursday December 3, 1981 December 3, 1981 Style 7:30 p.m. On Friday night, starting at 7:30 p.m., there will be a double dose of entertainment. The first performance will be by Eddie Mendoza. The Trio of Debbie Creasman, Kathy Cowan, and Jamie Jenkins will step into the spotlight following Eddie's performance. Debbie Creasman said, "We will be singing a good bit of contemporary Christmas music." On Saturday night, also starting at 7:30 p.m., Judy Cambell will grace Our House's stage with her presence. When asked what she would be doing, Judy jokingly replied, "That's a good question." She then gave a rundown of what the evening might consist of. "I'm going to try to bring out the mean­ ing of Christmas through songs." Judy added, "I want to do some fun stuff to involve the audience. There's a little bit of a child in all of us so I want to do some songs like 'Rudolph the Red-nosed Reindeer,' and such." Judy mentioned that some other songs she will probably be doing will be "What Child Is This," "Away in the Manger," "Silver Bells," and many more. (Hopefully, on Saturday night, the BSA Choir will also treat the au­ dience with an inspirational perfor- Yuletide Scenes Like This Abound In The Boone Area mance. The BSA Choir consists of thirty-nine members of all classifications. Whether or not they will perform is uncertain, but if they do, their music will he gladly ac­ cepted.) These programs at Our House have been put together by Kathy Pack and Regina Kennedy. Regina said, "Most of the students performing have been in (Our House) before." However, there will also be some untried talent to make for fresh entertainment. Also this week, the music depart­ ment is sponsoring their annual Madrigal Feaste. The festivities began on December 2nd and will continue until December 5th. Addi­ tional information can be obtained from Noel Lovelace in the music department. PSE Fraternity Sponsors Campus Drawing How To Win A Free Ski Weekend In One (Lucky) Step by LORI ARRINGTON Staff Writer The grand prize winner of the PSE Fraternity drawing will enjoy the combination of snow and skiing (above), as well as a present that will be a A mission impossible? Not for the '81 pledge Class of the Pi Sigma Epsilon (PSE) marketing and sales fraternity, who will sponsor a draw­ ing for a grand prize ski weekend for two, to be held tomorrow. The two lucky winners will be flown from Charlotte aboard Piedmont Airlines to Snow Shoe, West Virginia, where they'll be greeted by a rent-a-car service. They will stay in a slope-side condominium and receive $150 spending money. The .first place winner in the drawing will receive a $375 ski package including one pair of Dynastar Skis, Tyrolia bindings, Heirling boots and K-2 poles and ties from Edelweis Ski Haus. Second place winner will receive a season pass to Ski Beach and third place winner will receive a pair of Fisher skis from Alpine Center. One hundred and ten other prizes will be given away such as gift cer­ tificates, free meals, cases of beer, little large to fit under any conventional Christmas tree (bottom right). (Photos by David Moore and Gil Hill) FREE FRAMING ! With the Purchase of any Frame We will frame your item FREE I Beat the Christmas Rush ! No Payment until you pick it up ! Mon-Fri 9:30-5:30 9:30-4:00 Phone: (704) 264 -4825 Boone Heights Shopping Center Becky's Sat Cross-Stitch N 'Stuff . Nex t to Polar Palace * ^ / i (y U u i t aM f e a wn ITALIAN6 ;r HOME COOKING Now Serving Breakfast 7 30 To 11 30 A M David lewis, Oor Popular Chef Is Back • Now Serving Sally's Famous Italian Pizzas • Complete Italian Menu • 3 G e n e r a t i o n s Of I t a l i a n C o o k i n g • Take Out Orders Phone 295 7521 All A B C P r i v i l e g e s & L i c e n s e s $1.00 Off Any Dinner or Pizza With Coupon , < coolers, and many other items from area businesses. The reality of so many prizes should fulfill the fantasies of lots of lucky winners. The work involved to create this field day of prizes con­ stitutes more than a simple raffle— it is a project being pursued by the '81 PSE Pledge Class. The project started as an assignment given to the pledges by pledge trainer, Doug Groce. The assignment was created by Groce to market a trip to a ski resort outside of North Carolina. Groce acted as an adviser to the pledge class. Groce commented, "I'm a water boy, I go around put­ ting out fires and they (the pledge class) went out and beat the bushes." Buddy Perry, President of the pledge class, became overseer of the project and was responsible for all research involving the project. Areas of research included the entire ski package, the ski resort, solicitation of area businesses for prizes, and promotion of the ticket sales. Vice President George Davidson was responsible for promotion and marketing. Two committees were formed to oversee the project. The promotions committee was headed by Keith Barbour and the Solicita­ tion Committee Mark Snoddy. was headed by Groce said that the project began with about $200 to work with and within one week the ticket sales had earned over $1,000. Groce added that the project allows PSE members an opportunity to gain practical experien6e and that the drawing is also an opportunity for area business to gain free advertise­ ment. The ticket sales also benefit pledges, and high salesmen are awarded cash prizes. All raffle tickets sold include coupons for dis­ counts or freebees, therefore pro­ viding benefits for the students. All profits obtained from the project will be used to support the con­ tinuation of the fraternity as well as service projects (such as feeding needy families Thanksgiving dinner). This marketing project has been nominated for the Gamma Psi Chapter top marketing project and will be a part of the National Com­ petition in May. The ASU PSE pro­ ject ski weekend is (he largest pro­ ject ever implemented by this Chapter. �8 Thursday December 3, 1981 THE APPALACHIAN WOOTEN JEWELERS ^ Your Authorized LARGEST J||| WATAUGA CQi Diamond Jeweler AT THESE PRICES AT THESE PRICES—CASH AND CHARGE CARD ONLY! ~ < > 0 Double Snowflake 1/4 Carat Dome Ring Color & Diamond D a Sale Price r ft V i/ll a Reg. s 399 $19O00 51 UJ -t Reg. '495" $ 199 95 Z Diamond Shape Rubies & Diamonds 14 K. SAND DOLLAR 95 129 r PUFF HEARTS ^99 14K TIMEX WATCHES 5 UJ Z 5 °« 0 / OOFF o o 5 Prices Start At $12.99 a ttf < EVERY ITEM IN STORE SALE PRIC AAAJVAAAAAAAAAA u Q. Z 39 BUY GENTS AND «/» a DIAMOND an << ONYX J™ G CASE "^S SAVE *ING 5 UJ ol o 15 YOUR CHOICE Men's 5 Diamond Z Large Selection Reg. *44995 7 Diamond $ 139»5 «/> </) O a u </> a UJ 5 MEN'S DIAMOND CLUSTERS I CARAT O O 5 (A UJ Z o z o REG - Ingt r $799* Vi CARAT REG. PRICE Now % CARAT REG. PRICE *495 Now O O ... $ I I BRACELETS CHARMS CHAINS LAY-A WAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS *750 $49995 i/i OS Large Selection 5 cQt. price $39995 ILLUSTRATIONS ENLARGED TOSHOW DETAIL \ 4 PRONG SOLITAIRE J SSfflffiBMMW 6995 Reg.$100.00 LARGE SELECTION LADIES OPAL SOLITAIRES RINGS % C a r a t Vi C a r a t Vi C a r a t A A95 . . . . ... .... ... ....... Choice 5AQ-- tfKM! Reg. *495°° Reg. *595°° Reg. *895°° Vour '199" '249" » 399 9" '3 9 9 5 Choice NUGGETS Reg. '195" 79" t J Your Authorized 14K Gold CJfSf , 4 5 �WOOTE1S • JEWELERS J.RY SALE IN 0TY HISTORY Diamond Jeweler rm CHARGE CARD ONLY! AT THESE PRICES —CASH AND CHARGE CARD ONLY! BENRUS 7 DIAMOND CLUSTER Your Choice $ YOUR V 129 95 Ladies 7 Diamond CHOICE CLUSTERS White Or Yellow Gold Reg.$195 To $249 OTHER CLUSTERS Sale STONE RINGS BULOVACARAVELLE 50 % Off l-Dents—*2 Christmas DIAMOND I PENDANTS M 1 Ct. T.W. . J 1DIAMOND Reg. $695 _ Ladies FANCY CUTS 8 °Pa & Ruby Ring | ONYX ^ | j p and 1/5 Carat MARQUISE CLUSTER M $169.00 Reg. *149" DIAMOND EARRINGS THE PERFECT GIFT ^ 14K Mounting Reg. *699i SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Reg. *399'* All Three Rings DIAMOND DROPS 1-2-3 From FROM LADIES' 7-DIAMOND CLUSTER 1 -CARAT jSHBL *1295. All Sizes—All Prices DIAMOND PENDANTS PERFECT FOR ADD-A-BEAD NECKLACES SOLITAIRES l/sCt 1 99 9 5 $ 249 9 5 Reg. *595 Vi Ct Reg. *895 . 3 9 9 9 5 '/« Ct ^DAY-FRIDAY 9:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M °AY 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. °NE 2 6 2 - 5 0 6 8 Reg. *499 $ CARAT REG. PRICE *650 \mtam 30% to 50% Off HIS ANDHERS SEIKO WATCHES LARGE SELECTION E, N . C . THEATRE) Vi SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE AT WOOTEN S NOW % CARAT Reg. Price *495 i �10 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday December 3. 1981 Philip Leslie •New Album Sparks Local Musician's R.. by VANCE CARIAGA Ml. Living Editor Philip Leslie and Paul VanGelder had that look. It was not a look of patience, nor of disgust. It was more a look of resignation. "Listen, we've been through it all before," it seemed to be saying. I ran into—stumbled into—that look on Workman Hall's third floor, reacting to it the way any person who had just shown up for a 10:00 interview at 10:50 would have: wriggling, slurring, sheepishly groaning... and search­ ing for the nearest exit. "S-sorry, fellas," I gasped, drool­ ing with regret. "I completely forgot about it. You see, I've been working on the plumbing. Heh, heh...heh." "That's okay," they answered. "That's okay." Which, translated, meant, "Calm down, buddy. Just relax, just relax." Philip Leslie IaboveI and Leslie {second from left) with members of his band (rightf Leslie, a veteran performer in the Roone area, and his band will be releasing their first album, "Who's to Say, " within the next couple of weeks. The album is a follow-up to the successful single, "Eileen," which was released last Sprintr- "The album's been a long, long time coming," Leslie said. "Since Eileen did well, we decided an album was the next logical step. 1 plan to release some cuts off of it and see how they do. We've yet to be turned down on the radio, and the more radio coverage we get, the more people will hear our music." Leslie, who is also the album's producer, seems to already have a leg up on the music industry. As well as being a veteran performer in the Boone area, he is owner of Roaring River Records, a sub­ sidiary of PJ Campbell productions. He recently opened for Doc Watson at Farthing Auditorium and, as a solo artist, is a mainstay in local coffee shops and clubs. Leslie is, however, an unlikely candidate for a musical career. "I didn't have a stereo or radio as a kid," he said, "so I don't really have any major musical influences. I just started writing songs out of the clear blue sky. My friends in high school liked Led Zeppelin and the Eagles. I usually spent my money on instruments." Leslie describes his music as "contemporary MOR Top 40." He plays keyboards, guitars and banjo on Who's to Say, and wrote all of the songs himself. Leslie has devoted so much time to his music, in fact, that he was forced to quit ASU after last semester. "I was taking 21 hours," he said, "and the two (school and music) were conflicting." Leslie's mother, Bernadatte Campbell (Philip changed his name from Campbell to Leslie before embark­ ing on his musical career) has been an ASU employee for several years. Leslie's band has been together for one-and-a-half years and plans t() begin perl 1 n g , a gai fu(ure • n ^ture. "Several T n H near ne" members have bee,, ,h,; '• Leslie everything taken c. r e „r rylh.ng care „ U •fty? on ,he lo«i added that his U gro A» far as the di s t a n t f cerned, Leslie s a s n i p ra general. "There's a cL "5 k looked good," he B a i d V ' ^ the band's bassist, added" v now were working f ' R| t cumstantial evidence ' ty > to see what jells where I f V > work out, we can alw a ... r t ° e " retur, school." As for now, though th e • new album and new tour. ** ' scribes, searching f o r ' ^ exit. , "tan. Which proves, positively and finally, that musicians are among the most Unruffled forms of animal life on earth. Philip Leslie and Paul VanGelder are musicians—part of the local band known as... Philip Leslie. With a soon-to-be-released album waiting in the wings, they weren't about to let some oversleep­ ing young scribe spoil their day. The new album, Who's to Say was recorded in a studio the band rented in Kingsport, Tennessee. It is their first album, although they did release a single—Eileen—last Spring. CALL TOLL FREE 800-874-7420 AND GET THAT VACATION STARTED! Choose from 700 great rooms, suites and efficiencies in FIVE sensational oceanfront locations. There's an Oceans Eleven hotel that's just right for your spring vacation... and at affordable prices, too! Acapulco Inn • May/an Inn • Beachcomer Inn Treasure Island Inn • Sheraton Inn AT SOLLECITOS 15% Discounts on reservations made by January 15, 1982 oceans omen resorts 2025 S. Atlantic Ave. • Daytona Beach Shores, Fla. 32018 MAKES12,000 FOR COLLEGE WHILE YOU'RE GOING TO COLLEGE. Want a part-time job that doesn't hurt your grades? Or campus life? Give your local Army Reserve unit a weekend a month and a couple of summers during college, and they'll give you over $12,000 for college. Up to $4,000 in college aid is yours just for joining most units. Another $6,000 for four years of monthly weekends and two-week summer stints. Plus over $2,100 that youll earn during two summer training periods. All w hile you're getting the most out of college. And doing the most you can part-time for your country. You don't have to wait for graduation to join the Army Reserve. There's no better part-time job in town. Interested? For more information about the Army Reserve in this area, call your Army Reserve representative today. ARMY RESERVE. BE ALLYOU CAN BE. N o l l os O lET ' Hide Away Restaurant FAMOUS NEW YORK STYLE PIZZA We Boast The World's Best 4 Your Money Buys Our Famous Dough < 'all Us For MouthWatering Hot or Cold Millions Sold in Our 5 Florida Locations Call Sgt. Larry Wrenn (919)761-3174 (Collect calls accepted) BURGER KING SALUTES APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY FREE LARGE 16 oz DRINK For Quick, Free Delivery Call 1 Drink with Small Pizza 2 Drinks with Medium Pizza 264-5550 - 264-5551 MR. KEVIN CANTWELL -HEAD BASKETBALL COACH !GO APPS! 2 Drinks with Large Pizza 264-5552 - 2(M-5553 !<30 APPS! ....I...IN Present this coupon before ordering and receive a FREE CUP OF HOT CHOCOLATE' With any sandwich r,,v'm'v wun any wnuwivii purchase Good Only: Burger King, Blowing Rock Road, Boone, N.C. We Have The Lowest, Lowest, Lowest Prices In Town! Everyone Boasts The Best. Put Us To The Test. Come Sing Along With Mr. ; To Tunes Like, That's Amorf-; Mack The Knife And Hi-! Newest—Shut Face. FREE DELIVERY AT SOLLECITOS Uppa Your! �"The Sports Appalachian December 3, 1981 Schwartz Is Named 1981 SC Soccer MVP by BRUCE REED Asst. Sports Editor It wouldn t have even crossed my mind, says Mark Schwartz, thinking back to last year. The junior striker, referring to being named last week as the Southern Conference Soccer Player of the Year, played an entirely new role for the championship ASU soccer team this season. Last year my job was to give the ball to Tommy, which 1 didn't mind. This year Coach Rex and I knew I'd have to become a more in­ dividual player with the ball." Gone from last year's nationallyranked team were Thompson Usiyan and Kingsley Esabamen, two of the top scorers in the con­ ference, and when head coach Hank Steinbrecher left the University this spring, one thing was left—a big question mark. And that's where the 1981 team began. That's when new head coach Art Rex had a little talk with Schwartz. "We're fairly close," said Rex, "he knew he had an added respon­ sibility with Thompson gone. Schwartzie passed the ball real well and we also knew that he shoots ex­ tremely well. He grew a lot playing with Tommy and he handled it all real well." Playing "real well," Schwartz led the conference in scoring with 20 goals this year, and helped put to rest any rumors that ASU soccer had ended its dynasty of Southern Conference supremacy. And Schwartz was not overly sur­ prised at ASU's 8-0 conference mark this season. "Some of the teams were tougher than I thought they'd be," Schwartz said, "still, 1 don't think that the Southern Con­ ference has caught up to Ap­ palachian." Visits Duke Saturday Apps Survive Bears In Opener by HARRY PICKETT Sports Editor Before Lenoir-Rhyne left the confines of Varsity Gym Monday night, it proved its scrap with Appalachian was more than just a "tune up" basket­ ball game for the Mountaineers before they take off for Durham Saturday to take on the Blue Devils of Duke. The Mountaineers led by as much as 17 points in the second period but the Bears clawed back behind the shooting of Stanley Branch and Wayne Hubert, to pull to within six (66-60) with 2:25 left on a Branch layup. However, flawless free throw shooting by Kelvin McMillian and Wade Capehart—who was enjoying his 18th birthday—enabled ASU to stave off the upset-minded visitors and win its season-opener 76-69 before a crowd of 4,725. "Overall," said ASU coach Kevin Cantwell, his first game as head coach, "It was a win. I never got to the point where T tnoiight we'would lose. I was pleased because we won, but I thought it was a sloppy game." Cantwell, who played 12 players in the Apps win, said his team would have to play better against Duke "or we're going to get blown out." The Apps slowed the tempo late in the game, employing a stall the last "eight or nine" minutes. McMillian, a point guard, chose to slow the game down, discarding the fastbreak. Even so, the Apps committed 16 second-half turnovers (23 for the game), and L-R (2-3) turned the mistakes into scores, thereby cutting the deficit and making a run at the contest. Cantwell said the game proved that an "NAIA team can beat you." He said he was impressed with the L-R team, feeling it could compete as a member of the Southern Conference, a Division I league. The Apps were led in Monday's victory by SC Player of the Year Charles Payton, who finished the contest with 14 points, 11 rebounds and seven assists. John Fitch led all Mountaineer scorers with 17 points on 8 of 11 shooting, mostly from the 20-foot range. Capehart had 16 and McMillian tossed in 14. L-R's Branch topped all scorers with 27 points. Looking to Saturday's contest with Duke at Cameron Indoor Coliseum, Cantwell feels his team will match up physically with the Atlantic Coast Conference team. But we're going in their gym with three of their referees," Cantwell said. "I'd say the percentages are slim to none. I just hope we can keep it competitive. If we lose the game it's fine, if we win it's fine." The Duke game is the first of five straight challenging road games before the Apps return to Varsity Gym Wednesday, January 5, to take on Cl-Chattanooga. The road schedule includes ACC toughies NC State and ^ake Forest, and SC rivals Davidson and UT-C. Cantwell says he doesn t "pect to come out of the pack undefeated against such a schedule, but you learn more as a team when you lose," he said. see APPS p. 13 State Playoffs ASU Club Team Hosts Carolina In Revenge Match The ASU club football team will , e looking for revenge Sunday J^hen it hosts North Carolina in the ^ r s t round of the North Carolina '! y b Association state playoffs. m e time is 2 p.m. The Apps lost to Carolina last •'ason in the playoffs, dropping a '' p arthreaking 28-27 loss to the Tar . e e ls. ASU, 9-1 on the season, lost 1,8 0 n 'y game of this year in its ?? e ner to Carolina, 6-2 in Chapel Hill. ^SU's club team averages 24 °' n ts per game and 418 total y a r d s . The defense has limited its opponents to a meager 5.4 points an outing. The team is coached by veteran club coach Tudd Dean, and stand­ outs include offensively, quarter­ back Paul Morgan, halfback Eric Vernon, split end George Payne and tight end Craig Jonkers. Defensively, the Apps are led by linebackers Joel "Smoke" Oakley, Dan Vogel, Greg Rogers, tackle Lo Carmon and end Felix Beasley. Should ASU win, it would automatically host the state final in Conrad Stadium, Dec. 12. Schwartz feels Rex was the decisive factor in this year's team. "I really don't think we would have won the Southern Conference if we had another coach," praised Schwartz. "Before, everybody knew Artie as more of a friend than a coach and this year he has really taken control as a coach." "Everybody knew how good a player he was and nobody ever questioned his knowledge of the game," added Schwartz. Rex is smiling a lot these days. Busy in his first full year as head recruiter, Rex honored his team in a private awards meeting yesterday. Named to the All-Southern Con­ ference team last week were Schwartz, striker-1st team; Scott Anderson, midfielder-lst team; Ray Wells, fullback- 1st team; Walter Bowling, fullback-2nd team; and Scott Rockett, striker-2nd team. Schwartz, also named as player of the year was very humble. "I was really surprised," said Schwartz. "I felt it would be given to Ray Wells (ASU teammate). It had crossed my mind but I really didn't think I was going to get it." Rex also praised Wells' efforts on the year. "Ray was probably the stabilizing force on our team," said Rex. "All of our players looked up to Ray. He took over a leadership role real well." , "Scott Anderson really had a lot to do with the team when we were playing well—he often controlled midfield practically on his own," added Rex. Scott Rockett, a freshman from Charlotte and senior fullback Walter Bowling also deserved their awards, according to Rex. "Walter was a team captain and gave a good effort all over the field," said Rex. "All of our seniors were a leader­ ship factor and deserved to be allconference." One senior not being named to Administration Backs Working Mike Working could care less about the name-calling, bumpersticker making or bellyaching of students, alumni and supporters of ASU football. And he'll tell ya. Rather emphatically, too. The 33-year-old coach, coming off a disastrous season, will remain the head boss of the Mountaineer program, despite the fabricated rumors coming on the heels of this season's 3-7-1 campaign, in which the Apps failed to win in their final t^ight games. ASU Chancellor John Thomas and athletic director C.H. Gilstrap have assured Working his job is not in jeopardy,, and the second year coach will honor the final two years I on his $35,200 a year four-year conI tract. Working's biggest concern now is recruiting, and that's what he's spending his time doing, making contacts with high school players and watching films of them. He said he never thought his job was ever in danger, since he had a young and inexperienced club and because the administration supported him all season. "I don't think we have anything to apologize about," Working said of the season Monday. "I think they were (his players) well-prepared. "We're trying to build a cham­ pionship caliber program here," Working said, "and the support from the administration has been tremendous. When I start worrying about what 18 and 19-year-olds have to say, then I'm in the wrong | job." Students showed their displeasure in Working following the Marshall game when the Thundering Herd won their firstever conference game with a 17-10 victory over the Apps. Students banned to have bumper stickers printed which said, "ASU Football Ain't WORKING." Later the rumors started cir­ culating that Working was in trou­ ble, that there was internal pro­ blems in the ASU camp, and they questioned his morality, saying he had numberous driving under the influence convictions. "I've been told I've had six DUI's and that the program was in disarray," Working said. "None of that is true." Two weeks ago The Charlotte Observer reported, in a column by sports writer Glenn Rollins, that "internal turmoil" was the basis for the mediocre season and that Work­ ing was the crux behind the team's dissention. Working wasn't too pleased with Rollins' story, saying the writer at­ tacked his "citizenship." "What he wrote in there," Work­ ing said, "I could sue him for. I don't know where he gets his facts. (There is dissention on every team. (There are always players who aren't happy. What I'm concerned with is everybody getting a fair chance." The Mountaineers opened the season with a bang, winning their first three games and averaging over 40 points and 500 total yards per game. all-conference was midfielder George Duprey. Teammate Mark Schwartz said "He should've been named to first team. He was always a tough player and deserves a lot of credit." Senior fullback Wells was especially happy for Schwartz. "I figured the MVP award had to be given to someone on our team," said Wells. "The award usually goes to a scorer and Schwartz deserved it in a lot of ways." fans—without them the program wouldn't be all it is. I'd also like to thank the Soccer Boosters Club and the administration and Univer­ sity staff for all their cooperation throughout the year." For now, it has been a very effec­ tive "rebuilding" year for Rex and the team is very optimistic about next year. The team struggled to keep a 37-game conference winning string alive for next year and will be shooting for its sixth straight con­ ference title in 1982. Rex wanted to recognize the en­ tire ASU soccer program for its ef­ forts: "I'd like to thank all the Schwartz Pickett Lines Those were happy days at ASU. Then came the embarrassing loss to The Citadel on regional televi­ sion, and back-to-back heart break­ ing defeats to Wake Forest and Furman where the two opponents came-from-behind in the latter stages of the games to win. with Harry Pickett freshmen and sophomores offen­ sively, this season turned out to be a learning experience more than anything, he feels. Working, who in his first season as ASU coach, led the team to a 6-4-1 finish, said, "When I took over, the program was 3-8. Perhaps "When I start worrying about what 18 and 19-year-olds have to say, then I'm in the wrong job...I'ue been told lue had six DUI's and that the program was in disarray." -Working That was the pattern for the rest of the season, as the Apps would play a half of explosive football, scoring early, but somehow finding ways of losing the game. It grew frustrating for Working, his staff and players. It grew frustrating for the fans too, especially after the humiliating loss to Marshall. Working says he's not going to take any blame for the past season, and neither is his team. Playing 19 freshmen this season and nine to some people we made things look too easy winning nine of our first 14." "We're now in a position to win the Southern Conference cham­ pionship," Working said. "I think we're in a better position now than when I came here." Working's plan was to give the freshmen and sophomores (16 sophs lettered) playing time this season, building for the future, he said. "I think that's the solid and broad foundation upon which a championship team can be built," Working said. Was the lack of experience on the field the major cause of the team's lack of scoring? "Last part of the season we had nine freshmen and sophomores starting," Working explained. "We moved the ball very effectively. But when you're within the 20 and they're blitzing, experience takes its toll." "Before the season we didn't have a quarterback who had ever taken a varsity snap," Working said. "We had only one receiver who had caught a pass." Working said he realizes a lot of his decisions he made this season on the field were not popular ones. Earlier this season he was critical of students who cheered louder over the scores announced of Atlantic Coast Conference games than they did for the Apps. "Appalachian State football is not for everyone," Working said. "The intent is not to please. There are some who are not happy with it and maybe they shouldn't be here. Maybe some should transfer." Gilstrap says he supports Work­ ing and is looking forward to a bet­ ter season next spring. "We made a lot of mistakes this season," Gilstrap said. "It's just his second year as a head coach. I don't go around second-guessing too many coaches, having been one myself. He has to make his own decisions." Gilstrap said there was never any thought of firing Working this season. "Every man needs a chance." �12 tnf APPALACHIAN Thursday December 3, 1981 Freshmen Wrestlers Contend For First Tearn by JOHNNY GRAYBEAL Staff Writer This year is a rebuilding one for the ASU wrestling team. There are seventeen freshmen on the team and eleven are either on the first or second team. Tom Hutchinson, at 118, comes from North Western High School in Rock Hill, SC. In his junior and senior high school years he was 53-0-1 overall. He was twice state champ and was runner-up AilAmerican in the Scholastic Wrestl­ ing News. "Tom is in a tough weight class but will pull his weight this year," states ASU head coach Paul Mance. Robert Cannon, at 126, is from Long Branch, NJ. His last two years earned him a 54-4 record with a 27-2 record each year. "He is a good wrestler. He is not on the first team but he can be," commented Mance. Larry Savides, at 134, comes from Harrisonburg, VA. His record for the past two years was 50-1 and was 2A state champ his senior year at 132. "He is a very good wrestler who comes from a traditionally good school. He is already on the first team," Mance said. Trevor Graham, 142, comes from Spenser Port High School in Rochester, NY. His record was 68-5 his last two years. He took second place in NY State, 4th in National Freestyle, and 5th in the Greco Roman Tournament in Iowa City, Iowa. "New York is a tough state and is comparable to placing in a national tournament. He has a lot of talent," Mance assured. Chris Thorson, 150, is from Washington, NC and went to Warren Hills High School. He had a After overpowering Davidson and Western Carolina in pre-season matches, Appalachian State head coach Harvey Webber has firm beliefs that his rifle squad can finish among the nation's Top Ten teams this year. With three talented freshmen and returning lettermen Bill Pharris and David Chesser in the Swimmers Meet Here by LORI ARRINGTON Staff Writer The ASU swim teams will com­ pete at home this Saturday. The women's swim team will compete with Georgia Southern and the men's swim team will compete against Georgia Southern and Western Kentucky, both of which are undefeated teams. Coach Jim Kelly revealed that the women's swim meet should be competitive down to the final relay. Kelly said that it should be good swimming and he expects to see many school records^ broken. From Georgia Southern Kim Bocchino will be an outstanding breast-stroker, Patti Sinclair will be a strong competitor in freestyle distance. Kelly said that the team is also strong in the butterfly and freestyle sprints. The ASU lady swimmers will be strong competitors also. Kelly nam­ ed Andrea Hidding as the strongest competitor in her events. Kelly said Melony Riley, Libby Brown, Lori Bloch, and Lisa Tatum will also be key swimmers. Diving could be a key factor in the meet and Sue Tarantino and Teresa Parker will head the event for ASU. The men's meet will also be a very competitive match, according to Kelly. The Georgia Southern team is very young and is made up of mostly freshmen. Western Ken­ tucky is one of the stronger teams out of the mid-west and are current­ ly conference champions. John Hoist and Bob Peak will compete for Kentucky in the breaststroke and individual medley events. Pete Edwards will be their powerhouse in the butterfly. Western Kentucky competes in a conference with schools such as Notre Dame, Illinois State, and Bradley. 23-1-1 record last year. "Chris is a good wrestler but in a tough weight class. He is our best recruit in that weight class." said Mance. Rick Campo, at 158, comes from Brentwood, NY. He went to Brent­ wood High School and had a 24-2 record his senior year. "Rick is very good and has tremendous skills and talent. He is from the best wrestling school in the state and his coach has had as many as three state champs in one year," noted Mance. Jonathon Hampton, 167, is from Orangeburg, SC and went to Orangeburg Wilkenson High School. He was twice state champ and had a 20-1 record his senior year. He also took second place in the Winston-Salem State Tourna­ ment two weeks ago. "He has tremendous talent and agility. He needs only a little more experience and knowledge about the sport," commented Mance. Leslie Holbert, at 177, comes from Redbud High School in Calhoun, GA. He had a 24-0 record his senior year, was undefeated in his last three years, state champ, and the most valuable wrestler in Georgia. "He looks real tough, strong, got a lot of talent and guts. Doesn't want to lose," stated Mance. David Colvin, at 190, is from Ashbrook High School in Gastonia, NC. He had a 27-1 record his senior year. "We expect a lot out of him. He knows a lot but is in a tough weight class. He will be very good," Mance noted. Ricky Goodson, also at 190, went to White Oak High School in Jacksonville, NC. He was 22-0 his senior year, was third in the state his junior year, but didn't go to the tournament in his final year BUGS STATION <4 . ulne^ MICHELOBand T life™ I.1 MICHELOB LITE I 25 case gpeCiaP • S2-K 6-pack He"1"1"' STROHS s4"5 12-pack STROHS LITE s8 75 case .no- 321 BYPASS Books BLOWING ROCK Guitars Mandolins THE GUITAR PLACE Band Instruments The ASU men swimmers will be headed by Harry Hoehn in free­ style distance and by Eric Sebnick in the breast-stroke and individual medley. Kelly claims that outstan­ ding performances in diving will be given by Roy Johnson and Lewis Pereira, both are freshmen. is now located at 231 E. King St Layaway now for Christmas Sale on all electrics Rentals — Lessons — Repairs Coupon worth 10 % off any purchase until Dec. 15, 1981 MINOR'S 115 W HOWARD ST. - BOONE, NC 28607 • Resumes tt Programs • • Tickets F A- h/ I -< 11 I SHIRTTSHOP 1 —N Buy any shirt at regular price and get your choice of any transfer or your name imprinted FREE KING STREET SQUARE DOWNTOWN 103 E KINGS! BOONE. NORTH CAROLINA 28607 ____J_JWeddin£jnvltatlons_^____ Get into shape for Christmas ! Buy a REBOUNDER 42 in. diameter indoor/outdoor trampoline Contact MOD—BOD ACCESSORIES New Video Game Transfers Long sleeved T-Shirts ismssii Reg. $6.25 Sale $6.00 m«»»«i»»« �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday December 3, 1981 1^ AS IJ Girls Basketball Off To Slow Start bv BRIAN HOAGLAND Staff Writer Coach Marian Brewer offered reasons for the team's embarnia n y ssing 9 , a r t i n C h a P e l H i , b a lno.72 loss to Carolina. But the fl jn reasons why ASU failed so '"iserably was P o o r shooting and a Tase of the jitters. "We were a little nervous, said o r e wer. "A poor shooting perfor­ mance defeated us. We should have b ppn better. For the game, ASU shot a horren­ dous 35 percent. Also contributing defeat was ;i 40-24 advantage (0 for the Tarheels in rebounding. Although the game was a rout, Brewer wasn't all that impressed with UNC's domination. "I think we can compete with UNC," said the first-year coach. They did everything I thought they could. They shot 64 percent, which is phenomenal..? Muriel Higginbotham was the team's leading scorer in the game with 24 points. Angelita Horton followed with 20. After the Carolina game, the Lady Apps traveled to Greenville, North Carolina, to take on the Pirates of East Carolina University. And although they played much better, ECU won, 61-58. "We played real strong," said Brewer. "I'm convinced we outplayed them. The defense and offense were both good, and we took good shots. "It was a well-played defensive game, but turnovers just killed us." While both teams hit on 28 field goals a piece, ECU made 5-of-14 free throws, while Appalachian hit on only 2-of-7. STUDENT SPECIAL 10 Games $100 WITH THIS AD With a record below the .500 level, the going doesn't get any easier. Today, the Apps play at Clemson. The Tigers have a tradi­ tionally strong program, and this year's edition doesn't promise to alter that fact. challenge for us. The teams just keep getting tougher on down the line. We have one of the toughest schedules in the country. I'm not talking about the state, I mean the country!" TEST YOUR SKILL ON: PAC MAN GORF DEFENDER VANGUARD OMEGA RACE January 12 is ASU's homeopener. Brewer hopes a well-sized crowd will be on hand because it "helps." The Lady Apps look to put two halves together for a win. In both the season opener and ECU games, ASU shot over fifty percent in one half, hut only 30 percent in the other. Brewer, who was an assistant coach at Clemson, said the game had no special importance to her. "All of our games are impor­ tant," she smiled. "They're a If her Lady Apps can put two halves together, she may be granted her wish. Apps continued from p a g e I I in which Taylor poured in 25 points. The Blue Devils played LaSalle last night. "I'd say as long as we can con­ tain Taylor," said 6-8 center Philip Jones who notched eight points Monday night, "we'll be all right. If we play up to our capability, it could be a good game." "I'll have to play better defense," Capehart said. "Taylor is an exciting player. He's explosive and he shows great poise. I'm going to deny him his strong points like shooting the jumper and movement without the ball." Duke lost its opener Saturday night 76-75 to Vanderbilt, a game A classic matchup to look for in Saturday's game will be the 6-7 Capehart against Duke's 6-5 stand­ out Vince Taylor, who has been tabbed for preseason AII-ACC. The ASU sophomore said he's ready for the challenge. GOOD TO 12/11 "I want to improve on our shooting and turnovers," said Brewer. "If we play defense the way we did against ECU we'll be okay." CLASSIFIEDS—— CAMP POSITIONS - Counselors, Therapists, and Secretary. 7 week summer camp, N.C. mountains, teaching or sports experience. Co-ed campers, 10-1 5 years old. Send resume to Camp, 3536 Vest Mill Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. This Christmas OR ANY OF OUR 20 GAMES! 9e&ua. toi's cMpwU eeeeeeeeeeeeee SEAN: HAPPY BIRTHDAY IN ONE WEEKIIIII Love, Mary Express The Reason For The Season In Your Christmas Card* And Gifts '3 m ui d CINDY-LOU: HAPPY BIRTHDAY IN 16 DAYSIIII Love, Mary O. — Proclaiming The "Good News" — o 9mua . . LARRY: HAPPY NEXT FRIDAYIIII . MERRY King of Kings. Lord of Lords. Prince of Peace, Emmamael — BLOWING ROCK RD. i 1 Petsr 2:6 A Unique Christian Bookstore A Glftshop Boone Heights • 262-1226 Mon-Sat • 9.30-6.00 \ww TO ALLII krk—have i built enough character yet? thanks for all your help and moral support this semester!!! cm the Cornerstone VIDEO GAME ROOM CHRISTMAS -The Appalachian staff God With Us. MACHINE 5HDP BIRTHDAY -Mary&Sean vdm—we're halfway home!! cm i ... announcinS X u ut o ti WEEKDAY EVEninG SPECIALS j^f// MON. SPAGHETTI TUE FRIED CHICKEN MERRY CHRISTMAS With Big Savings Coupons WED. STEAKS THR LASAGNA Fri. FRIED SHRIMP. I'' HOURS All dinners include a trip to our salad bar, garlic bread, and (on some dinners) a vegetable. Sorry, due to these special prices, CAU discount cards cannot be accepted for this.) Good Through Dec. 13th 5:30 a.m. -9:00 p.m. SUN-WED 5:30 a.m.-2:00 a.m. TFS SPECIAL $4.25 $3.50 $4.50 $3.95 S7.50 $6.75 $9.75 $8.95 S5.50 $4.75 S5.95 $5.50 Home of Those Big Biscuits Wishes ASU Students a Big (FROM 5—9pm EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY) everyone in the region knows that Jack Pepper serves the best sandwiches in Boone. However, many of you fine folks don't yet know about his equally good evening meals. Jack has selected a few of his evening entrees to feature as one-day-a-week specials. The schedule below is permanent and the prices are as fine as the taste of the food. So join your friends for dinner at Pepper's as a regular event. REGULAR u & c mint *41 Country Ham & Egg& Coffee 2 Big Sausage Biscuits *1.00 I Reg. $1.71 *1.00 | Reg. $1.62 i I II Great Place To meet Your Friends For Lunch & Dinner BLOWING ROCK ROAD IN BOONE OPEN 'TIL 9:00 ^iiiiMiimiiimiiiiimiiMiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinn jmillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIU Pepper's has a brown bag permit; There is no charge on beer, but corkage on wine is 75cents. You must be 21 years of aqe to bring in the hard stuff. Set-ups are available. Your CAU discount card is accepted on any meal other than the evening specials. SANDWICHES ARE SERVED EVERY NIGHT ALSO. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiR jlllllllllllllllllllllHHIIMIIIIIIIIIfHIIIIIIIIimmiMIIIIIIIIIIIUIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIII I Lexington Style BBQ Sandwich Tea & Potato Chips | 2 Steak Biscuits I *144 s for Price of I I Reg. $2.05 *1.10 | niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Reg. $2.20 ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiummmiiiiiimiHmiimi DRIVE THRU �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday December 3 1981 14 Comin'At Ya' j 7 Days A Week With Delivery J 264-2401 Pizza Hut now Delivers from Hut to You every day of the week from 5:30 until Midnight. At Pizza Hut We make each and every one of our mouth-watering pizzas from scratch, so they're Always Fresh ... Always Great! Call 264-2401 for The Taste You'll Love! FREE PEPSF FROM PIZZA HUT! TWO-LITER SIZE WITH THE PURCHASEOF| ANY LARGE} DELIVERED! PIZZA. A LITER FREE WITH THE PURCHASEOF A MEDIUM PIZZA' � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 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_1981_1203_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: December 3, 1981] 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 1981-12-03 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/9670246a3594fb01dbd6868f466c6dce.pdf d1282e953f0c98a5ad0a302f86b2bac5 PDF Text Text I lie Student Newspaper Since 1934 Vol. LVI No. 17 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 2860F November 17, 1981 Questionnaire Limits Voting For Students In Watauga hv Sran by Scan R*. ilow Bailey Watauga County Board of elections has rejected 38% of all ASU students who have applied for the right to vote in Boone since August. The Board's rejections are based on replies to a domicile questionnaire that all college students must fill out when registering to vote. Board of Elections records show that 23 of 60 ASU students who have applied for the right to vote in Boone have been rejected. The domicile questionnaire is the result of the 1978 Orange Country Superior Court decision in relation 'to Lloyd vs. Babb. Lloyd vs. Babb came about when a group of Orange County citizens questioned their local Board of Elections practice of registering UNC Chapel Hill students without questioning their place of domicile. Local Elections Chairperson Paul Combs said, "The Board is looking for evidence that the student has planted roots in the community when determining a student's domicile." Under North Carolina law, a college student is presumed domiciled at his parents residence and therefore the burden is upon the student to prove that he is domiciled elsewhere. The Elections Chairperson went on to say that all students who are rejected are informed by mail and told to get in contact with the Board if they wish to provide additional information in support of theii request to register. Lloyd vs. Babb said, "A student may vote in a colle^ town if he has: 1) abandoned his prior home; 2) has present intention of making the college town his home; 3) intends to remain in the college town as long as he is a student and until he acquires a new domicile." The questionnaire being used by the Watauga County Board of Elections is taken from the text of the Lloyd vs. Babb decision. The questionnair questionnaire asks such things as, "Did you leave your parents heme for: A) The temporary purpose of attending school, or B) The purpose of cutting loose family ties?" "Do you keep your personal possessions in the place you claim as. your residence in Watauga County or do you keep there only enough for temporary purposes?" "For what purposes other than attending school are you in this college town?" "What occupation do you plan to follow upon graduation and where do you plan to follow it?" "Where do you maintain; A) Church or lodge affiliation, if any? B) Banking and business connections, if any?" The Appalachian spoke with students whose applications have been both accepted and rejected. One ASU coed who was accepted said, "I didn't like the questionnaire. I thought it v/as very biased. I very much fixed my responses because it was clear they wanted me to say I would live in Boone forever." John Nicholson, senior business majoi who was rejected, said of the questionnaire, "It's kind of ridiculous. You should be able to vote wherever you live. I've resided in Boone full-time since the summer of 1980 and I feel I'm a legitimate citizen of Watauga County." The Appalachian's investigation of the questionnaires (which are Spectators Will Benefit Gym Will Have Concessions by ELAINE CONGER Staff Writer Until this season, it has been all but impossible for a spectator at an ASU basketball game to make a trip to the concession stand and return to his seat before the lead had changed three times. But the 1981-82 basketball season should be different. Per shing Rifles and Capers, divisions of ROTC, will be attempting to bring concessions to more of the activities in Varsity Gym. The main difference is that refreshments will be sold inside the gym. Students may now bring concessions into the gym, according to Coach Kevin Cant well. The signs forbidding food or drinks in Varsity Gym pertain only to day classes, he said. According to Michael Deck, Company Executive Officer of Pershing Rifles, two added f concession stands were reouested in Varsity Gym, making a total of four. But for reasons such as lack of manpower, there will only be one added concession stand. The concession stands inside the gymnasium arc only part of this new convenience. There will also be hockers in the stands to .sell refreshments. This will decrease the length of the lines at concession stands. "I think that it's a good idea for the simple reason that it will provide a service for the people in that they won't have to stand in lines like before," said Dsck. Also this Season, concessions will be sold at other sporting events besides men's basketball games. Perishing Rifles and Capers will be responsible for the majority of concession stands. "If we've got the manpower, we will cover all of the sports events during the season. If we N Nicaragua Improving by DELANA MITCHELL Staff Writer On Tuesday night, Novenker 17, a panel discussion on the communist threat in Nicaragua was held in Whitener Auditorium. Panelists were Dr. Greg Reck and Dr. Brian Bennett, .ASU Department of .Anthropology, Dr. Allen Wells, AS'J Department of History, and Dr. Gil Joseph, Associate Professor of History, HNC-Chapel Hill. The piogram began with a brief introduction by Dr. Wells on the history of Nicaragua. Dr. Joseph then began his report on his experiences there during a three week period this past summer. During the trip, which was for personal enjoyment as well as Professional interest, Dr. Joseph talked with many Nicaraguans from various walks of life, including as students, government leaders, workers, priests, and farmers. After Dr. Joseph's slide show, which presented varied scenes of People and events, the audience was encouraged to solicit questions and comments. The major point communicated throughout the discussion was- the Nicaragua has accomplished much since the recolution and the United States, as well as other countries, should give the new government a chance to suceed. Bcfoie the revolution, Nicaragua, with a population of 2.5 Million, Irad an illiteracy rate of 60%. Today, two years, later, the rate has decreased to 12%. This is because the new government has built 500 new schools, which resulted in a 400% increase in the education budget. In the area of health, the governmert increased the budget by 500%. Four major hospitals, twenty major clinics, and many mobile clinics have been provided to help eliminate health problems. Although it is still a major problem, the unemployment rate has ^cn cut in half, from 36% to 18% in the past two years. "The current U.S. foreign policy is to look to Nicaragua as ^ough it were another Cuba," said Dr. Reck. "However, it is not,^d does not want to be. another Culm." on public file) revealed that students who provided more complete answers to the questions and made positive statements about Boone, explained their independence from their family, and indicated the possibility of living and making a "career in the Watauga County area were most likely to be accepted. Students who said their future career plans were to be outside Watauga County or who answered questions incompletely, vaguely, or not at all were, for the most part, rejected. As the snotc fell this weekend, it made the driving and walking a hit treacherous in the Boone area. This unidentified student made some lonely tracks in the snow after the moist air and cold temperatures of the weekend combined to bring some winter weather to the area. Keith and Kyle Smith (belowl saw snow for the first time this weekend and were anxious to wrestle while enjoying the benefits of mountain weather. From their home state of Florida, the twins were in Boone visiting their sister Megar Smith who is a sophomore at ASU. (Photos by Glenn Zimmerman( don't, we will continue to cover the men's basketball games, and other organizations will cover tne other sports event," stated Deck. Coach Cantwell said that he could foresee no problems with the selling of concessions inside the gym. But he feels the stands need to be moved away fiom the entrance, and that there should be permanent refreshment facilities. Canrwell also stated the sale of refrcshmenis would add class to the sports program. He feels that ASU students have enough pride in their gymnasium to refrain from throwing any type of litter onto the court or the floor. The profits made by Perishing Rifles and Capers will be divided up "according to the enrollment in the Perishing Rifles and Capers," said Deck. Project On Aging Students And Townspeople Combine To Help The Elderly by FLOYD USRY Staff Writer "To know how to grow old is the master work of wisdom, and one of the most difficult chapters in the great art of living." That old quotation certainly holds true for the thousands of elderly people who must struggle harder than their young counterparts to overcome problems like finding a way to the grocery store, working around the house, or even finding a way to be with friends during Christmas. However, there is a solution. There are selfless individuals in the Boone area who are willing to donate their time and efforts to other individuals less fortunate. The Watauga Country Project on Aging is a county agency that serves the elderly adults who arc 60 years-of-age or older. Their efforts revolve around helping older adults to be independent and happy by pro'riding in-home services, by representing the elderly's interests in social, political, and eoonomic areas. Also, they involve volunteers in the provision of services to aid the elderly. Carolyn Guard, of the Home-Delivered Meals Program at the Project on Aging says, "We serve about 55 elderly people in Watauga County. The honors organization, Gamma Beta Phi usually sends two people ovei and the meals . go out on Tuesday at 11:15 to people all over Watauga County." fhe meals delivery program is available only to elderly persons who are homebound by an illness or disability, and who have no one in the home to prepare a nutrituous meal on a regular basis. Guard pointed out the services of ASU intern students Mary Lee Dent and Jayne Toole. Denton, an anthropology major is helping to establish the ground work for a program that would collect food from grocery stores in Winston Salem that are unmarketable because of manufacturer's mistakes. The food will be stored in a building donated by Larry Cone of Boone Subaru. Goods will be distributed to people who have been most affected by social security cuts. Toole helped sponsor the most successful Crop Walk in its history. The annual fund raiser was sponsored nationally by the Church World Services and locally by the Watauga County Hunger Coalition. Some 250 walkers gathered October 24 to raise over $10,000. According to Guard, 25 percent of the funds rasied from the walk will go to the Watauga Country Project on Aging to help homebound citizens. The remaining 75 percent is donated to foreign countries around the world to help with growing food. Through the efforts and dedication of volunteers at the Project on Aging, several in-home services are available. ASU students Beverly Britt, Daniel Chanet and Renee Chitcher all lend a helping hand in the friendly visiting services of the project. The volunteers visit isolated elderly people on a regular basis for the purpose of providing a continuing friendship to the elderly who are oftentimes lonely in their later years. "When we set up services with an older person it often develops into a personal relationship. It changes from going to see an old person to going to 'visit a good friend. It's a worthwliile program because older people have so many problems," Guard said. Othei volunteer services include Adopt-A-Grandparent, where a volunteer is matched with an elderly person. From the visits and services evolves the friendship and caring that is characteristic of the relationship between a grandparent and grandchild. Guard pointed out a great need for volunteers to help meet the needs of the elderly of Watauga County. �Bad Economy People's Fault Vhc The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press + ALL AMERICAN + Editor Virginia i). Myers Business Manager Caralyn Markle Production Assistant Ray Criscoe K e v i n t . o r l i i n . . .News Editor K i m h d w a r d * . . . M o u n t a i n e e r Living Harry P i c k e t t . . . S p o r t s Editor Copy Editor ., Janet R o u i e Ad Manager . T o n y Andernon Photo Editor. . t i l H i l l Mary Dr«»estder.. .Ad Production Manager I'rtHigned editorials reflect I he opinion of I he Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Letlers to the editor should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should he submitted to the Editor in room 32A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit o r refuse to print any material submitted for publication. fditorials Thanksgiving To most ASU students, Thanksgiving means a four day respite front too many school days in a row, and it means a big turkey dinner at Mom's Hooray! It's finally here! A break in the load of work and a weekend of free meals with the family. Thanksgiving should be much more than breathing time from class work and lots of good food, because most of us need to take the time set aside and really be thankful. There are too many things that we take for granted. Sure, we may be using baking powder since the toothpaste ran out and the last check we bounced cleared out our savings account. We may even be rolling down the mountains to conserve gas money on the way to school but it's very likely that we're saving that money so that we don't miss the beginning of the ski season for lack of funds. We do have cars, and we've got plenty of Chef Boyardee in the cupboard to keep us fed through the semester, or at least until our next paycheck. Besides, we can always forfeit that proud phrase, "independence fiom my parents" and call home for extra bucks especially if we start craving another overindulgent night out at the Rock. Americans are incredibly rich. While most of the world gets along on beans and rice, we count out our change for three meals a day of meat and potatoes and greens and bread and juice and milk and... The American cornucopia is so full that many of us have become gluttons, buried in the plenty that we've known from birth. Lucky choice of evils, actually. - at least we can control it. There aie a few rotten apples in our abundant hom of plenty. With so much available to us, our mentality has become one that is always reaching for more, and is rarely satisfied. If we see something new, we want it - just because it is there. We forget that we actually need very little if we use what we have and devote less attention to materialism. We could get along without a new pair of Levis to add to oui closet that is already so full that we "need" a bigger one. The new car could wait as long as the old one is puttering along, the $5000 stereo system would be nice, but a less elaborate one would do, and the television that »would make us a much more acculturated part of our society often, only serves to tell us what more we "need" to be completely mobile witliin the tide of changing fads and images of popular American life. We need to step off the spinning round-about of growing \merican materialism so that we can appreciate the fulfillment of more fundamental needs before they are spun right out of our hands. Our standards of living, as college students especially, are higher than probably 95% of the rest of the world, but it is difficult to stop admist the chaos of a more-more-more mentality that comes over our television sets, radio shows and printed media to appreciate our wealth. Perhaps the present economic situation will force us into more frugal lifestyles, but the most important aspect of this problem is psychological. Unless we can be happy with less than the most we can get, it will be difficult to survive an economic depression, or even a severe slump. Peihaps though, a catastrophe of this sort would teach us new values and, through necessity, steer us away from opulent overindulgence and gluttonous living. This Thursday many of us will go home and enjoy a traditional Thanksgiving dinner with all the fixin's. Just the fact that the dinner is traditional - most of us have had turkey and dressing every November since birth, with plenty (f leftovers to cairy us over into December - indicates the expectations we are allowed to have by our affluent country. Here we feel entitled to a huge holiday dinner. In many countries people feel priviledged to sit down at a meal with more than two items on their plates. We have made a few sacrifices on the way to an abundant and often oppulent lifestyle, but we haven't had to make them. They have been taken from our stores of content derived fiom simple things by a complex world that is often too materialistic. We can be thankful that it is possible to turn our backs on out quest tor more and once again truly appreciate the many comforts we have been allowed. When you go home, savor every bite of that dinner, and feel lucky that you've had the chance to gain that winter roll around y our belly. Then if you want to be truly grateful, forget about what you want for Christmas and appreciate what you've had all your life. The economic machine of America is on the verge of a major breakdown. A breakdown from which it may never recover. Why? Because of you and me. "In what way?" you say. What it boils down to, I say, is the current philosophy of most Americans, which is "I look out for number one." How does this relate to the economy? This philosophy inevitably creates a cut-throat attitude. The more you care about yourself, the less you care about others. When you only care about yourself, the less you care about others. • When you only care about yourself, people become to you (subconsciously, of course) mere fleshy masses, upon which you step your way to your destination, wherever that may be. In terms of a monetary interpretation, this means that you will increase your share or position at the expense of others and the economy as a whole. One might find the roots of this philosophy in the good ol' Puritan Ethic--you know, work hard, get compensated justly, and succeed. In today's society this ethic has evolved into a form somewhat like this: Don't outdo yourself, but rightfully expect a large salary, and don't forget the inflationary pay raise clauses. Do we not realize that these unnecessary pay raises are one of, if not the key elements in the wheel of inflation? Sure, we have increasingly lowered buying power, so we must make up for it, right? That's like trying to dig your way out of quicksand, the more you dig, the more you sink. If American society as a whole could re-align its attitude and be willing to suffer for a while, then a large piece of that wheel might be removed. It might roll a little more afterward, but it would soon grind to a stop, and for good if we wanted it. Now many people would deny employing the "me" philosophy. Though they may not 7DP»y, Mo*AL rtAJOXITV LEADED JEK*7 FALHELLCEH^ORtO OBCAV OF fHSOUC jL/^KAK/F S. 3$ AMERICA Txactlyadmri^cing^elTK!^ examination of their lifestyle, the existence of that philosophy becomes evident. Many probably don't realize they're like that. There are several examples of the philosophy that stand out in my mind. Number one is the striking air-traffic controllers (PATCO). These guys are among the highest paid government workers. Their benefits arc unbelievable. Yet they want more. Sure, it's a tough job of tension and anxiety, but many workers have it a lot harder than them, and make a lot less money. Number two is professional athletes, particularly those on the higher end of the pay scale. Come on, guys! Do you have to gouge just because the other guy is gouging? Don't you realize that ticket prices can only go so high before people quit paying? You're going to tip the scale, then you'll all come tumbling back down. Number three is blue collar workers. How? Constant demand for more pay, mainly through unions. You not only gouge the economy for more money, you double stab it by striking for that raise. And how about bid-rigging? It's obviously rampant in many fields. Number four is white collar workers. You want more vacation, more pay, air-conditioning, shorter hours, paid martini lunches. How aoout those big e?ecs, as in the auto industry. Couldn't they make it on a little less than $300,000 per year? They complain about the unions hurting the industry, but they don't seem overly willing to take a large pay cut. Can you hear them _ „ " — " *-aiu iiop Most of all of us can fit into this one, righp It has been shown that the growth of the u of credit cards in the last 10 or 15 venr* ** . ,x,«rrnl'iln/l closely correlated tarttll the growth of inflati »S with tl\A nr/%...«L n . We are going to buy what we want °n matter how we have to do it or what th° effects are, right? Here lies one of the unfortunate by-products of our current philosophy--materialism. "I've got to have this I've got to have that. I've got to keep UD* with the Joneses." Our range of so-called necessities includes many things that 0ur forefathers never knew. Shouldn't we redefine our necessities? Yes, we must redefine our necessities and as a result learn to do without many of our things. We must all male a conscious and visible effort not to gouge in any way. We must also save more (remember what save means?) and spend less. As a result, when we really need something, we won't have to go into debt to get it. If we do these things and more, we can eliminate the infamous "me" generation. If We don't, like I said, we're in for a major breakdown. In closing I would like to make it clear that I am a staunch supporter of Capitalism. I believe that some people do deserve to make more than others. That possibility makes our system click. However, our system does have limits, it can only give so much before it goes kaputz. Our Readers' Views Prison Pen Pals Editor, The Appalachian, I'm writing you in hopes that you will publish my letter in your paper. I'm in prison and unable to pay publishing fees. I'm a white male, age 34, and I'm seeking pen-pals. I have no family' and I'm very lonely. Of course, loneliness knows no age or color-I welcome correspondence from anyone. I only ask of anyone who writes to please enclose a postage stamp. I've been incarcerated for the past six and a half years and' am unable to buy any. Your time and consideration is greatly appreciated. Charles Reed C-unit D-29500 Reidsville, Georgia 30499 How Many Angels Dance On A Pin? Editor, The Appalachian I have been reading with much amusemeiit the letters dealing with the existence of hell in the last several issues. Of course there is no eternal hell (no, not even Sanford Hall), but that is not the point of my letter. What I do wish to say is that it is sheer Irish bull to conduct a theological tug-o-war in the school newspaper, let alone anywhere else. The people who choose to believe in that Stygian relam write letters citing Bible verses ad infinitum only to meet replies coming from those who disagree because of their beliefs which are equally well-founded Heil is not a readily attainable quantity which may be examined by all so that all may form their opinions first hand. Instead it is a question without an answer. But what letters will next appear in the Appalachian? May ,1 suggest intercampus discussion on how many angels can dance on the head of a pin? Let's reserve the Letters to the Editor column for matters in the here and now-matters that have definite, measurable qualities upon which an intelligent, informed discussion can take place. Jim Polk Box 6003 VISFY Thanks You Editor, The Appalachian, I would like to thank all the area merchants and ASU students who have helped Volunteers In Service For Youth this semester. We really appreciate your support for our youth and volunteers. I would especially like to thank the girls of Doughton and Cone Dorms for our Halloween party/haunted house and trick-or-treating. 1 would also like to thank Tweetsie Railroad for letting in 150-200 youth and volunteers free of charge. Again thank you all. Don Rakes Board Chairman, Volunteers In Service For Youth All Should Walk In Capital's Shadow by RALPH SONEY Editorial Columnist It seems just like yesterday. Scott Wilmot and I emerged from the air-conditioned church basement into the smoldering summer heat of inner-city Washington D.C. In less than a minute's time we were as covered with sweat as we were with anxiety about being in inner-city Washington D.C. Sitting on the steps of the Church, Scott began to tell me about his life in Bellingham, Washington as I detailed the fun and excitement to be found in Boone, North Carolina. We concluded that botn cities were evenly matched in the "things to do" department. Suddenly, without warning, a multicolored ear-obviously police-rounded the corner of New Jersey Ave. "You guys see a man get stabbed around here a few minutes ago?" the officer casually yelled from the car. "No sir," Scott and 1 simultaneously gulped as we XyeUtc fALHEAL STATEO THE QOOK5 fOOAtD 7HEKE UA ' O r THE MOAAio Jeff Harper if they did take a cut? "I just don't thirn, 1 can make it on $200,000 a year." p0or Number five is show business pe< ,s! Successful performers have to play the D you know. That takes mega-bucks. J) ' Johnny Carson really need 10 or 20 mili°CS bucks per year? (Sorry to single you °n Johnny). Sure, he deserves it, he has no eff ect on the economy. FALWEEL himself has HEFU&ED ro use eoouc UDHAHtES, ADD i/Aoe5 one** JZ> FOLLD*J 5^/r. raced back to the church basement from where we had emerged several minutes earlier. Seeking some measure of security in the basement, Scott and I stared at each other wild-eyed as we shared a mutual root beer. Ray, another fellow summer volunteer, entered the church basement. Ray took a gulp of root beer as he lamented the details of the occurrence which he had unknowingly been party to on the opposite side of the Nock from the church. These are some of the moderate events experienced by this writer along with about seventy other collegians from all over the U.S. a year ago this past summer on an inner-city Washington D.C. summer project. Our goal was to minister to the unfortunate inhabitants of the inner-city of Washington D.C. We hoped to enrich their lives. However, we came back wealthy. It was that summer that I realized that I did not have to tJE ASKED FAL\HE*-E HSU/ iXHUE HAD mis U/S/OAf HO* A** 0A/MVR>*MEO, IU-ITEAATE AHEKM J Si/T he At FUSED UHSMEMr. $ go abroad to rid myself of my ethnocentrism. The opportunity to experience culture shock was only a few hundred miles from home-in the nation's capital. I saw Washington D.C. not from the windows of the White House nor even the Appalachian House. I saw D.C. from the poor house. No longer did I have to wait for Sally Struthers to come over my television set and challenge me to support little Pedro, who is starving in some far off land. I could support many Pedros because I had the opportunity to see them everyday. The stories about the drug addicts and the prostitutes are among the more humorous I could tell. However, when I think of the little boy whose older brother of twelve sold him into homosexual prostitution I cannot laugh. I cannot laugh when I think of the house infested with crawling things and consumed by the stench of defication thrown in the alleys outside of the windows. I cannot laugh. Maybe you would appreciate the funny tales of D.C. or life on campus at the University of Maryland where we lived. How about D.C. on the fourth of July, the Beach Boys on the nail with a few hundred thousand people, the picnic dinner on the Potomac as the sun slid beneath the waters? Maybe you would like for me to tell you of the time my buddy Scott Wilmot and I were lost in inner-city D.C., on foot, for about five hours. My favorite story is the one about the guy who tried to light some dope on the metro train while there was standing room only. In the shadow of the capital there is a part of Washington D.C. which foreign ambassadors never see. There is in the shadow of the capital many streets that never feel the rumble of a presidential motorcade. There is in the shadow of the capital children who have never seen or heard ol the Smithsonian. You are not an American until you have walked these streets. You have no right to talk about welfare, foreign policy, etcetera until you have stood in the shadow of the capital. The answer is not moneyHandouts only create more dependency. Handouts also serve to ease • the guilt and soci' conscience of those giving the handouts. The answer is love, have been there. Those peop thanked us for money: they worshipped us for love. You ask why welfare an^ various other social institution have proven to be such ' failures. The answer is that t ie ^ institutions can only nice ^ portion of people's nce . " j often overlook the spin There is more to people what we see. The FrencJ physicist Pascal once said t a the heart of every person « is a God-shaped vacuum w . to be filled . I give no argumu here for the existence of *• ; would be foolish; I nie out that reality often tran^. the petty logic an^ yften screens which we _ t0 project when it com ^ realizing that many ^ problems lay rooted in r ! ! Am ml ^pnrivation* �ft THE APPALACHIAN 9/ wwaqtr Tuesday November 24, 1981 3 Of Laughter And Fishermen le Press Service The following Is a re-make of a drunken poem I pen­ ned on the back of a soggy napkin in a crowded tavern one biting-cold nite last March on the North Carolina island of Ocracoke. When the cold wet winds from the north scour the smooth shores of the Outer Banks, fishermen tie their proud ships to the docks of village inlets, stretch clean oilskihs across their heavy shoulders, and wander to the dim taverns to drink and damn the skies. "I tolt my capin, I did, I tolt him I weren't able to be'a waitin' out here in this crabpot of a town like some 'ol woman 'a waitin' for clothes to dry. I tolt him I talk­ ed to my 'ol lady this here momin' on the land wire and she said there was gonna be some screwin' goin' on this comin' week whethers I makes it home or not!" Laughter. A deep, harmonious laughter. Laughter at him and for him and with him .... For a fisherman, laughter is life's means of seasoning the sea. In the smokey music of the taverns, with hearts on things past and minds on things future, they huddle around scarred wooden tables, their backs hunched and salty, their hands pulling at rough beards with fingers thick as oar grips. "You should'a saw the Lady Doris flounderin* in them gale winds out on the Royal Shoals. Capin James 'a standin' on the aft deck 'a tryin' to figures out how —Grant Peeples his port net done got fouled 'round the wheel. Poor soul. The man didn't know whethers to wind his ass or scratch his watch!" And more laughter. A sad, happy laughter that cir­ culates the blood and comforts weary bones. And though the beer gets warmer and the weather gets worse, there is a perseverance of soul and spirit that kindles the hope and strength of Man himself. We have much to learn from fishermen, those men whose prosperity lies balanced in an archetype of human equations: a net not in the water will bear no catch, and a net set without forethought and planning is a net not set at all' nothing is more basic to living than setting one's nets, knowing how to set them and where.... knowing when nets should not be set, that it is time to go ashire. And knowing then that only through laughter can one live in peace with a world that is mightier than he. All Students In Groups Are Like The Greeks by MICHAEL LACKEY November 17,1981 There exists in American socie­ ty countless organizations, societies, activity groups, and in­ stitutions. Americans just love to "get together" to accomplish goals or socialize or just make their voice heard. I don't think it's singular to American society, but we sure do make a big deal out of it. From political parties to bridge clubs to fraternities and sororities. Ah, the greek system. Just last week my friend and colleague, Gordon Clay, wrote an article about the greek system here at ASU. I was neither surprised nor appalled at Gordon's article, and I was neither surprised nor appall­ ed at the amount and type of response that it received. Most of the letters were just as reac­ tionary as Gordon's article, but I can't find fault in reaction, it's a sure sign that people have been using their brain. There's so little thought process going on that it's hard to find fault with people for thinking. So now this issue is out in the open, so to speak, and people are thinking about it. Good, now it's my turn. In all fairness I don't think that the majority of press given to the greeks by The Appalachian is negative. Nor do I feel that all the writers at The Appalachian are ig­ norant. However, you are right, there is some press given to greeks that is not constructive. Well I've decided to add my two cents worth, and I hope that you will find it constructive. It is criticism, but I sincerely hope that you will find it to be constructive criticism. The main problem with the greek system here at ASU is the fact that it is very young. Since its inception some ten years ago, the greeks have had to operate on basically a shoe string budget. A fraternity or sorority usually depends heavily on its alumni to provide money for activities and projects and ASU's greek system just hasn't been around long enough to produce a large number of donating alumni. Another ma­ jor problem is the fact that the town zoning laws and/or the university will not provide or per­ mit greek housing. It seems a shame that the greeks are not allowed to buy or build facilities with their own money for their own use. But those problems are pro­ blems that will be dealt with in time. What remains are the pro­ blems that the greeks face in their relations with the non-greek students. Greeks at this university comprise only about 8% of the total student population, so why are they the brunt of so many jokes and, yes, even newspaper articles? It could be the "preppie" dress that proliferates, but I know a lot of greeks thaj do not dress "prep" just as I know a lot of nongreeks that dress ultra prep. There is also a sorority girl stereotype: one of total ignorance and total bliss. But I know more "air heads" that are not greek so your fellow students as well as the community. When the Association for Women Students was trying to get names on a petition to oppose Senator Hatch's bill to amend Ti­ tle IX, where were the sororities. Your leaders (90% of them greek) were trying to remove re­ quirements that provide women with equal opportunity for jobs, housing, and loans and scholar­ ships on colleges across the na­ tion. If the greeks were as leadership-oriented as they say then why weren't the sororities circulating that petition? If the greeks are leaders then why are there not more greeks running for SGA office? The list could go on -Michael Lackey that's not a fair assumption either. Same goes for guys, 1 know a lot of dumb guys, both greek and non-greek. What it boils down to is that peo­ ple all have their own little frater­ nities and sororities. Everyone has his/her own circle of friends and acquaintances, the greeks just put a name on theirs and lay down some goals, procedures, and requirements to join. People make fun of the greeks because it gives them a target to direct their fears and frustrations. People make fun of the greeks and don't realize they are merely making fun of themselves. People inside and outside of the greek system are, all things considered, remarkably alike. So what's the problem? The pro­ blem is that the greeks pretend to be leaders. Ninety per cent of our nation's leaders are members of the greek system? Really now. Please don't associate academic fraternities with social frater­ nities, they are not the same thing. And besides, even if that were true, with the shape this country's in now, it's not a fact I would be proud of. The "Mile of Pennies," the TKE keg roll, "Toys for Tots," the CROP walk, the Bloodmobile, and the planned campus cleanup are all very admirable projects and they are something the greeks should be proud of. But that is not leadership; it's community ser­ vice. You are definitely helping the community, but you are not leading other students. You may be setting an example, but you're not exactly blazing a trail. If you want to improve your image then do something that affects Y/>o ha.vc ftcplfktnc 5~d>4 left. CarJ (ajAca-f Qr. If lAJeJl y yc you're cuiih. hungry, <z^£r bread, God Bless ASU A Cynical Look At Campus Life Editor, The Appalachian, God bless Appalachian State University, for they are the kind souls who woke me up at 7:30 this morning. G°d bless the flunky they to blow leaves off of the sidewalk at the crack of dawn. And God bless his incredibly noisy leaf blowing machine. Especially when it's right outside, of my window. 1 don't like to ^cep. A couple of hours of sleep are a small price to pay for clean sidewalks. They'll stay elean, too. Until die wind blows. God bless pop music. And God bless morning people. When the noise demon finally left my ^dow this morning, (early this rooming, of course) Barry Manilow sang on. God bless Barry Manilow, REO Speedwagon, Bette Midler, dead fish, spoiled milk and other garbage. God bless the three hours that fall between 5 p.m. and 8 P-ro., for those are the hours in which we are permitted to make n°ise in East Dormitory. God bless East Dormitory. East is indeed a dormitory, the largest on campus, in fact. However, there are classes and roeetings held here from 8 a.m. ^til 5 p.m. East is home for over 300 people, but our rights ^ secondary. We live here, but We must be very quiet for those do not. If we should ever * so crude as to disturb them again, 1 hope that we are evicted, as well we should be. God bless quiet hours. They run from 8 p.m. to 8 a.m. We must be quiet. But those who do not live here may feel free to raise hell whenever they please. At 7:30 a.m.,' for instance. God bless the people who propagate this just system. More Reader's Views God bless everybody. After all, he made them. God bless Appalachian State University football. I'm not talking about the players, either. If somebody offered me a free ride just for getting my butt kicked once a' week, I'd jump on it. No, I mcar^ God bless the football program. And God bless the Blundering Turd of Marshall, for making the truth a bit clearer. God bless the people who spend thousands and thousands of dollars so that we can have a disreputable Division I game. God bless Not Working. (Or is it Mike?) God bless our administration, past and present. The past has given us such crowning jewels as Farthing Auditorium. Maybe it would help. Maybe not. Maybe if God himself performed at Farthing, no one would understand ' a word he said. God bless the present administration, for they crushed a nationally prominent soccer program in one short year. Oh, we still won the Southern Conference (God bless it), but lost almost everything else. It's a crime, and the coaches and players are not to blame. God bless the administration wliich would not, allow a couple of foreign players at Appalachian State University. God bless Americans and God bless Appalachian. And God bless the Commissioner's Cup. Well win It again, to be sure. God bless the best of a very bad conference. God bless Campus Security. I hope - they never ever worry about real crime and just keep paying the bills with their parking tickets. And I hope they keep trying to .catch Tony Wales, because they'll have to leave this state in order to come close. God bless Security. I hope we never get real cops. God bless "The Appalachian." God bless hypocrites and God bless Grant Peeples. Forgive me for repeating myself. Toot Toot, Grant. I guess I'm just decadent. God bless everybody. God bless 'em, Every One! Ralph Mangum Box 9711 -nr"*•M"iwv*jy£|-.''-'i1-'" j— rAA— X r-^sfe? .1T7! and on, but I think you see what 1 mean. So you as greeks want to im­ prove your image? Well I think you can. I believe the greek system is a good system, one that can provide benefits for both greeks and non-greeks alike. You have a unique opportunity to lead, to accomplish something for yourself and your fellow students who are not greek. This then, is a challenge to the greeks at ASU. Hire a lawyer (minimal charge) to write a petition for a referen­ dum for Beer in Boone. And then circulate the petition, and call for a referendum. The last petition has fallen by the wayside and the issue is currently dead. The greeks, if you want to be leaders, have a chance here to lead, to ac­ complish that which nobody else has been able to accomplish. If I am not mistaken there are some 800 greeks at this institution, and if you were to get all those people registered and on a petition you would be 4/5 of the way to your goal. You wouldn't even have to go off campus to get the necessary signatures. In fact, you probably wouldn't even have to leave your dorms. And you would find literal­ ly hundreds of people to support both you and your effort. Would it change the way people think about greeks? You'd better believe it. But if you really want to change that image, then don't spend your time writing letters to The Appalachian correcting my petty mistakes or telling me all the good things you've done. Don't tell me, show me. Take the initiative and show everybody else too. because I believe you can. You might even find that the articles in The Appalachian would become progreek. Image(ine) that! Symposium A Sandinista Campaign by DANIEL E. WACKENHAGEN The symposium in Whitener Hall Tuesday night was supposed to be a discussion of whether or not there is a communist threat in Central America But since Mr. Skla'r from the Senate Foreign Relations Committee was unavailable to give opposition, the symposium turned into a "Support the Sandinista Revolution Campaign." Dr. Gilbert from Chapel Hill, who has spent time traveling in Nicaragua interviewing a d taking pictures, was the speaker. While in Nicaragua, he marched in a political rally under the banner "U.S. and Canadians who support the Revolution." The slide presentation makes it clear that the Nicaraguan Revolution is a popular revolution, and that the Nicaraguans are highly motivated building a better government. When asked if he believed that the Nicaraguans were supplying Salvadorian rebels with arms , Dr. Gilbert stated that the Sandinista supported the rebels with propaganda but not weapons. It is his belief that they have obtained their weapons from the Black Market. Dr. Gilbert also stated that revolution cannot be imported. I wonder if his enthusiasm for the Revolution has blinded him to the fact that the Nicaraguan areenal now includes 100 T-54 and T-55 Russian tanks and other Soviet made equipment. Maybe he believes these were puichased on the 31ack Market also. Maybe he believes the 1000 Cuban • advisors in Nicaragua are acting independently of the Soviet Union. But when on considers the fact that Russia pumps 15 million dollars a day into Cuba the latter idea seems unlikely. By sending 20,000 Cubans to Angola the Cubans did not import a revolution they simply imported a war. But Dr. Gilbert still believes that evidence supplied by the U.S. implicating Nicaraguan involvement in the arms network in Central America are lies perpetrated by the State Department. The Sandinistas are better soldiers than businessman. The high prices of oil and low production are causing the bottom to drop out of their nationa economy. Since the only people who can keep the country running are the ' greedy capitalists, the Sandinista ltave been forced to tolerate them. They have also been forced to tolerate the strong Catholic church. Di. Gilbert believes that a Marxist-Christian government be formed. Since the two ideologies are diametrically opposed to one another I see this as most improbably coalition. The State Department is not so naive as to believe that Nicaraguan people did not want a revolution. They have been hoping all along that a moderate Socialist Democratic state would be formed, but unfortunately this has not developed. The Sandinistas have control of the guns and the army ar.d they run the government. They have and refused free elections persecution of non-Marxist groups has b gun. The Stale Department has announced plans to deal with what they believe will be a other flotilla of "boat people," but this time from Nicaragua. The U.S. government is taking a hard look at the present right wing regime in El Salvador but that doesn't mean that they are going to become blind to the Soviet Arms network in Central America, or Soviet manipulation of events in the arc. I believe that to deny Soviet involvement in Central America is about as ridiculous as denying Soviet involvement in Afghanistan. C2n �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 24, 1981 . r -v ^ What goes on in the Mountains... d flieRbps and December 1. Proceeds go to help a needy family. TODAY Personnel Ad ministration-The American Society for Personnel Administration will hold its regular monthly business meeting on Tuesday, November 24 at 5:45 p.m. in 210 Walker Hall. The agenda will include organization of committees, final plans for a Christmas party and plans for the spring semester. OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS Arabic-Pc rsons seriously interested in beginning Arabic language course should contact William Hutchins, Philosophy and Religion Department, extension 3089, or 318 Sanford Hall, before the beginning of the second semester. COMING UP Stress Management Group-Don Clark, Professor of Psychology will speak on "Using Dreams for Reduction of Stress" on Wednesday December 2 fiom 4-5 p.m. All interested persons are invited to the Counseling Center for this presentation. Tutoring -Math tutors are needed for the spring semester and the first summer session. Required is an understanding of high school algebra and a sincere concern for others. There is no need to be a math major. If interested contact Anita Kitchens (262-3050) before Thanksgiving. Santa letters-Send a hand-written letter to that special someone from Santa for SI. Requests and addresses must be in by December 3. Mail to Gamma Beta Phi Society, ASU Box £952 or come by the contact table in the studcrt union on November 23, 24, 30 Relaxation Group-Don't think about it, do it! Practice relaxation for stress reduction and increased productivity. Sessions are held on Mondays and Thursdays from 4-5 pan. at the Counseling Center. Interested? You can come to any or all the sessions. PSE Helps Needy by ELAINE CONGER Staff Writer This Thanksgiving, the members of the business organization of Pi Sigma Epsilon will be doing their part in bringing happiness to four extremely needy families by feeding them a Thanksgiving dinner. The members are divided into four groups, one for each family. A competition was then held to see which group had the most original idea for helping. One group had a spaghetti supper at the Wesley Foundatiop on Sunday, November 22. Another group went to classes at ASU and asked for donations of canned goods. This group also held a bake sale in front of Boone Drug Company on Saturday, November 21. The third group also went to classes and offered a compromise. With the professor's approval, they promised that for every can of food brought in, the professor would be taken out of class for one minute. They, too. held a bake sale and collected just under $40. The last group received donations from local grocery stores. With these donations, the members of this group will purchase a turkey and ether food for their family. Three of the four families are large, with eight to ten children. The fourth family is a couple. Jeff Lakeman, a member of Pi Sigma Epsilon, said, "I'd like to keep the project going." He mentioned the idea of helping these same families during Christmas. Another member of PSE, Jeff Piper, stated, "Pi Sigma Epsilon would like to challenge the other fraternities and sororities to get out in the community and become involved." Kindergardeners at Hardin Park Elementary School learned bus safety rules from "Gus the Talking Bus" last week. Gus was part of Bus Safety Week recognized by the school in hopes of making the small children aware of the bus safety rules such as the proper way of getting on and off a bus. Kay Clegg, driver education graduate student, and Alvin Ostwalt, senior driver education major, were the creative in. fluences behind Gus. They used the idea obtained from a filmstrip to inform the students of bus safety. (Photo by Gil Hill) Exchange Continued ASU And Warren Wilson Pool Resources by ALYSON McKENZIE Staff Writer In 1974, ASU teamed up with Warren Wilson College for an ex­ change of learning resources. The program is still in full swing for students wishing to participate. Warren Wilson, a small liberalarts college, located 20 minutes from Asheville, was founded in 1984 as Asheville Farm School. In 1942, it became a two-year college and in 1965 it became a four year college which offers 14 majors among its other learning op­ portunities. Bettie Bond, Assistant Pro­ fessor in the ASU History Depart­ ment, is the coordinator for the Warren Wilson College Program. The reason Warren Wilson and ASU joined together, she said, was because Warren Wilson is a small college which cannot afford the facilities as can larger colleges. This program began in the '70s with money from the Ford Foun­ dation. the plumbing and electrical work, cooking, carpentry, maintenance and are assistants in the ad­ ministrative offices. students. At the present, there are five Warren Wilson students at ASU who will be attending here for two semesters. Warren Wilson requires students to work a certain number of hours weekly then deducts a specified percentage from the students tuition. Bond explained the mechanics of the exchange with Warren Wilson and ASU. She said that students sign up for courses here at ASU and get credit for the courses here. There is no transfer involved. When the two schools joined, those involved planned for a shar­ ing of academic facilities in­ cluding the arts, sports, health education, internships and foreign studies. Warren Wilson has a large percentage of the foreign The tuition for Warren Wilson and ASU is the same. But, Bond said, students attending Warren Wilson will save $1000 a year because of the student work pro­ gram. Students involved in the program are able to go to a number of countries since ASU has contacts in Western Europe and Warren Wilson has contacts in many coun­ tries outside of Europe. The exchange program is beneficial for those interested in international studies but Bond suggests that sophomores and juniors would benefit most from the program. Students interested in the War­ ren Wilson College Program, may contact Bettie Bond in the History Department located in Whitner Hall. » * * < « FREE DELIVERY AT SOLLECITOS • * ASU students are able to attend Warren Wilson College and take advantage of the unique learning opportunities offered. The college has no maintenance crews, janitors or cafeteria workers because the student body fullfills all the necessary jobs. Students do * « 01lectio 5 « * * I » * Hide Away Restaurant « » FAMOUS NEW YORK STYLE PIZZA Before-The-First-Srwwjbke We: Boast The World's Best Your Money Buys Our Famous Dough These Savings Good Through November jCall LJs For MouthWatering Hot or Cold Subs Millions Sold in Our 5 Florida Locations I We Make Our Own Sub Rolls Fresh Daily* (FREE LARGE 16 oz DRINK For Quick. Fret. Delivery Call : * ! 1 Drink with Small Pizza j * I * 2 Drinks with Medium Pizza j J 264-5550 - 264-5551 i* * 2 Drinks with Large Pizza jj 264-5552 - 264-5553 Located We Have The Lowest, Behind Farmers Hardware Lowest, Lowest Prices In Town! Everyone *i.Boasts The Best. Put J! Us To The Test. *: Downtown Boone, N. C. -Phone 704/264 8801 Hours 9 00 AM til 5 30 PM Monday thru Saturday Come Sing Along With Mr. S# To Tunes Like, That's Amorc.j Mack The Knife A n d H i s ; Face. Newest —Shut *•' * FREE DELIVERV AT SOLLECITOS Uppa YourJ * * { �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 24, 1981 5 Study Habits Could Have An Impact On Life by SUSAN BELL SGA Academic Affairs b. Mainly textbooks c. Class notes and textbooks together d. Gass notes, textbooks, and recommended readings e. Textbooks and recommended readings Most people would agree that being a "8°od st udent" means than passing exams and more getting good grades. Many would even say that there is something jjjQee to study than the practical goals of job, money and social acceptability. But what is t h a t 3. Besides the readings assigned in your courses, do you read on your own additional books having to do with the subjects you are studying? a. No b. Yes; about one a semester c. Yes; about one a month d. Yes; more than one a month (how many? ) "more1 The aim of the following questionnaire is to get students to g° beyond the surface of their daily lives, to explore their personal study habits and the further range of concerns that can he part of the university experience. These questions seek a connecting link t0 help find between study and life as a whole. 4. Apart from your scheduled classes, do you attend optional lectures, review or problem sessions, etc., which are realted to the subjects you are studying? a. No b. Yes; about an hour a week c. Yes; between one and two hours a week d. Yes; more than two hours a week (how many? ) Ihis inquiry is part of an international survey /being conducted this fall involving students in hundreds of colleges and universities. A comprehensive report of the results will be studied at the world congress-UNIV '82—in Rome next spring. By answering these questions fully and as honestly as you can, you will be participating in a joint effort with student leaders from many countires, all facing together these important questions about study and life. as Study habits and motives, the subject of the IJNIV '82 survey, could have an impact on a student's life as a whole. Junior Rob Rogers seems motivated to study, at least for this exam, as Intermediate Accounting requires some time with the books. (Photo by Kevin Corbinj After you have completed the survey, please detach it from the paper and in one of the boxes located on campus. They are located in the Post Office area of the Student Support Services Building, the main desk in Plemmons Student Union, and the lobby area in the cafeteria. Part I: Personal Information Name College or University BARRY MORSE Year in School Department or Major Field The boxes will be there until Friday, December 4. If you have any questions or would like more information, contact Susan Bell in room 21-B Workman Hall or call 262-2265. IRENE WORTH f.-Good moral values g.-Belief in God; ability to convey a sense of a higher meaning in life h.-Concern to get students to see how the subject can be of service to society i.-Other (indicate what it is ) Part II: Pattern of Sfudy(Please circle the letter corresponding to your answer choice.) 1. On • an average day, how SHEPPERD STRUDWICK JOHN GLOVER ,>uy an: much time do you spend studying on your own, apart from classes (and class-related activiies such as problem sessions, lab work, etc.)? a. Less than an hour b. Between one and two hours c. Between two and four hours d. More than four hours (how many? ) EDWARD ASNER2. What materials do you when you study? a. Mainly class notes use 5. Do you ever spend time reading or attending lectures, exhibits, etc. outside the field of your studies? a. No b. Yes; less than an hour a week c. Yes; More than an hour a week (how many? ) Part III: Relations with Teachers 6. Do you take the qualifications of various professors into account in choosing your courses, making an effort to seek out the best tea ;hcrs? a. No b. Yes; sometimes c. Yes; always 7. What qualifications do you think a good teacher should have? (Rank the following in order of importance, giving the same numerical ranking to those qualifications that seem equally important.) a .—Seriousness about the subject; academic competence b.-A sense of fairness toward students c .—Fr ie n dl i n es s toward students d.-Interest in the students; availability e.-Teaching skill; ability to communicate MINOR'S PRINTMG 115 W HOWARD ST. - BOONE, NO 28607 • Rotumoi • • Progromt • • Tickets • • Wedding Invitations • 8. Among your current teachers, how many do you consider to be truly good, taking into account their competence, teaching ability, and moral qualities? a. None b. Some (how many? ) c. All 9. How often do you consult your teachers outside of class hours (in their offices, in the corridor, etc.) about the course material? a. Never b. Less than once a month c. More than once a month (how often? ) 10. Do you talk over personal or general matters unrelated to the course with your teachers outside of class? a. Never b. Rarely c. Occasionally d. Frequently Part IV: Deeper Motives Behind Study 11. Do you seek out courses which you think will mainly reinforce or extend your beliefs and values, or courses which will challenge or oppose them? a. Reinforce b. Challenge c. Irrelevant to course selection 12. In choosing a course or curriculum do you take into account its likely bearing upon your responsibility to your family, or to your church, or to society at large? a. No b. Not very much c. Quite a bit a. A greater love for truth? b. A greater sense of responsibility? c. A more pronounced orientation toward the service of others? d. A greater desire to give society a deeper awareness of spiritual values? e. Other? (Indicate what it is 14. In general, do your studies help you to develop additional qualities that improve your personal life and social relationships? a. Yfes b. No If yes, how does this show up? (You may choose more than one) a. They make me more rigorous intellectually b. They give me more objectivity and critical awareness c. They help me to distinguis between good and evil d. They make me quicker to take on responsibility e. Other (indicate what it is ) 15. Do you talk with other students about religion, morals, cultural or social matters? a. Often b. Occasionally c. Rarely d. Never 16. Do you see a similarity or a difference between your qualities as a student and your qualities as a person? a. My study habits are better than my personal habits b. My personal habits are better than my study habits c. Both are about equally good d. Both are about equally poor 17. Do you usually give to your studies the same seriousness and effort you would to a job or profession? a. Yes b. No 13. Do you see your studies as an occasion or opportunity to further develop your character (rather than just passing courses, or fulfilling requirements)? a. Yes b. No 18. Has it ever occurred to you, for example, that serious study demands sacrifices-both material and intangible ones-and that it contributes to making you a better person both humanly and spiritually? a. Yes b. No If yes, do you seek: (you may choose more than one) Comments Positions Available Assistant Copy Editor to work with The Appalachian Mondays and Wednesday afternoons. Must have strong background in grammar> .able to spell well, and the ability to edit copy without altering style. Anyone interested should contact Virginia Myers or Janet Rouse at 3104 Proofreader also needed to work Monday and Wednesday evenings. Same qualifications apply, different hours. Anyone willing to work from 6 pjn. until 9 or 10 pan. should contact Sammy Hartley in 219 Workman Hall, phone 2210. . „„ A / n >n The Congratulations to the thirty-eight newly inducted pledges of ALPHA KAPPA PS I the nation's oldest and largest professional business fraternity. Pat Ba^ltes Mike Helms Lisa Langley Russell Beaver Dina Henson Debora Lindsay Louis Bourne Daryl Hinshaw Lisa McCoy Doyle Bradford Kathy Hoffman Bennie McLawhorn Carol Carter Terry Hollar Melissa Fichman David Chamblee Sandra Sigmon Terri Holleman William Sigmon James Hudson Bob Compton Chris Cooley Regina Sullivan Billy Hughes Carolyn Davis David Hunt Steve Ward Wilbert Ferguson Michael Kates Hannah Wood Tommy Golden Roger Kerr and Pam Zeni ALPHA KAPPA PSI would also like to thank our guest speaker. Dr. Bowden, Professor of Economics and Holder of the Banking Chair, for his most inspiring topic. OJyssrv is part of the DRAMATIZATION FOR "AOIO / , ,^UTK,,.r. lpri« R one hour episodes sK.fi B/- 1JTL, Y uiJ National D Theatre series made possible in pari by A COMPANY CALLED Major production binding from t h e ' TRW National Endowment for the Humanities ie at last after 20 years at on the sea, the king of :a must become a gar. . . HE SIXTH EPISODE of The National Rad.o Theatre ol Chicago production of V7^ 9:00 / dramatized for radio in 8one-hour episodes November 24 WASU - FM 91 funded in part by the National Endowment tor the Humanities L-3 I '= CHINA GOURMET Appointments Not Always Necessary Special haircare sale! *9 Pro Curl brush • • •$695 $8 Curling iron • • -S625 *9 Micro-mini iron • • •$625 ReGIS HAIRSTYLISTS Open Sunday 1-5 P.M. .BOONE MALL . 264-5656^/ SERVES THE BEST CHINESE FOOD FROM DIFFERENT PARTS OF CHINA Cantonese, Pekine, Shanghai, and Sze-Chaun HOURS MON-SUN Phone 330 Blowing Rock Rd. 5:00 • 10:00 264-2972 Boons, N.C. Brown Bagging Permit �6 . THF APPAl ACHIAN Tuesday Nnvemher ?4 I9fll . .. .Around The World Compiled by FLOYD USRY Staff Writer iStopgap9 In a defiant action, Congress is moving toward adopting a bill President Reagan has planned to veto. Reagan's actions would force many government offices to close today. The House voted to approve their version of the $428 billion stopgap bill necessary to allow government agencies to continue spending money. Republican leader Howard H. Baker Jr. said the upper house would vote. fo«- the bill and let Reagan veto it. He said he wanted to end the veto speculation "so we can get on with business." Because of the time lags in transferring such bills between Congress and the White House, it is unlikely veto votes could be cast Sunday. house Democrats accused Reagan of theatrics and of reneging on agreements to sign the bill, but Reagan said the "1 don't underst?nd" said House Democratic leader Jim Wright of Texas, "unless the President simply wants the theatrics of bringing government to a halt.'* compromise bill did not cut social programs enough. He also complained that foreijqi aid was cut too much. The House sent the bill to an uncertain fate in the Senate in a 205-194 vote. While 28 Democrats voted against the bill, Reagan lost ten members of his own party who voted "yes." Reagan requcs'cd Congress to agree to a 15-day extension of tire previous stopgap funding bill, giving the legislative body extra time to revue a Compromise acceptable to him. House Republican leader Bob Michei, acting on Reagan's request, moved to send the bill back to the House-Senate Conference committee that produced it for more work, but the motion was denied by a vote of 215484. Democrats who had just begun work on the compromise bill when the veto th eat was delivered, reacted angrily, accusing Reagan of sending signals that he would sign the bill and then pulling the rug from under the House at the last minute. 'Strike' Police arrested ihree Protestant militants driving a van full of explosives Sunday, a day before planned demonstrations and a 12-hour general strike by Potestants demanding a British crack down on the IRA. A police spokesman said the van was stopped near Newtownards, a Protestant town ten miles eas' of Belfast. The Rev. Ian Paisley, who has organized the "Dry of Action" protest, to marched men of his vigilante-style Third Force in the town last night. More than 600 members of the Third Force, some of them armed, marched through two villages in county Londonderry, northwest of Belfast Saturday night. It was the first itir.e that Paisley's group had earned weapons publicly. The events leading up to yesterday's protests alarmed police th; t violence may erupt. The demonstrations were called to protest Britain's failure to prevent the assassinations of ten Protestants this month. Paisley, a member of the British Parliament, predicted Sunday that "the entire Loyal st community" would honor the strike call. "This is now a battle for our very existence, for the survival of our British heritage," he said over a television interview. , The Official Unionist Party, the main political rival of Paisley's Democratic Unionist Party, and the Ulster Defense Association havfe announced qualified support for the strike call. The UDA, which has 15,000 members, is the British province's largest Protestant paramilitary group. Archbishop John Armstrong, of Ireland's largest Protestant denomination, the Church of Ireland, said "Mr. Paisley does not speak for all of the Protestant people, only a section of them." Chinese Scholars Have Arrived At ASU by GAY CLYBURN ASU News Bureau They've been on the campus at Appalachian State University for only a few days and already students are greeting them — sometimes in Chinese — and they say it's feeling like home. Four professors from the Nor­ theast Institute of Technology (NEIT) in Shenyang, People's Republic of China, arrived in Boone to begin an educational ex­ change program between' the Chinese university and Ap­ palachian. The exchange was finalized in Feb. when a delegation from Ap­ palachian, headed by Chancellor John Thomas, and including Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs Harvey Durham and Dr. Marv Williamsen, now the director of tae China project and a professor writers. He is from a poor family and didn't start school until he was 14. Later, he graduated from the Foreign Language Institute and was assigned to NEIT to teach science students English so they could further international research. "English is the international language, 1 believe," Jing said. "It is a difficult language to learn, but an important one." The other three Chinese have had a "crash" course in conversa­ tional English, and are taking English classes at ASU designed especially for them. "There are teaching methods — experience in organizing teacher — that we could learn and take back to our university," Jing said. He will also be teaching Chinese and give lectures on the history of China while he is at Appalachian. of interdisciplinary studies at ASU, travelled to China. Two professors from Ap­ palachian, John Reeder in the marketing and management department and O'Hyun Park in the philosophy and religion department, went to NEIT in August. They will stay a semester and other ASU faculty will have the opportunity to take part in the exchange. The four Chinese professors will be at Appalachian for two years. Jing Kui Shan, an English pro­ fessor at NEIT, said they felt it would take at least a year and a half to learn the language well enough to accomplish the types of research they hoped to ac­ complish. Jing, 48, says he wanted to learn to speak English better, and to study English and American Zheng Huai Yuan, 50, is a graduate of NEIT and teaches computer science. Zheng is from a seacoast town in southeast China and is interested in studying com­ puter science at ASU as well as do­ ing research at the Research Triangle in Durham. Zheng said they felt at home in Boone, although the facilities were more advanced here than at NEIT. "We feel we are among friends," Zheng said. "And we will do everything to strengthen the friendship between the two universities and the two coun­ tries." Zhu Wei Yong, 43, who teaches mathematics at NEIT, and has published two books, is also a graduate of NEIT. He wants to learn computer languages and develop a link with American professors for research. "I. feel the exchange program will foster friendships and in­ crease the development of new knowledge," Zhu said. The fourth Chinese visitor is Zeng Xian Ling, 41, who is a metalurgist and lecturer in the department of management engineering at NEIT. He is a 1965 graduate of NEIT and has recently done research in management. He wants to study management and industrial economics — specifically micro-economics — while he is here. 10TH ANNUAL THANKSGIVING SALE "1 found the people, warm and friendly," Zeng said. He said he was especially indebted to the Williamsens who took special care of him when he became ill on the trip from Washington to Boone. The China Project has already resulted in some changes on the ASU campus. SKI BOOTS INSULATED BOOTS CLOTHING "The Great Outdoor Shop" SKIS Students in the Home Economics department, tcith theheL, kids from the Lucy Brock Nursery, are decoration the H„mfi building by painting windows with snowmen and Chrittnu, trees, the traditional signs of the coming season. Here, child development major Merea Bridges, is giving Je„fl Ellerbee a boost so she can paint the snowman 's hat. H%lUl, Gil Hillf Study Abroad Get Credit Seeing Engh The Department of Political Science/Criminal Justice is offering students an opportunity to study in England during summer of 1982. This program offers oppoitunity for students seek out their political and legaj heritage in its place origin-England. Dr. Richter Moore of the Department says to encounter ait examiine the English heritage on site will provide the student v perception otherwise unobtainable, and a never to be forgone experience. The program has been expanded foi 1982 to six weeks btgnrc May 24, and ending July 5, 1982. The group will fly to Londc May 24. While in London, they will be housed in student hoia facilities in the Central London area and in Edinburgh, will i staying in the Pollock Halls of the University of Edinburgh. Students will be enrolled for six semester hours credit in tithe political science or criminal justice. All the students wtfeciIIir the English Legal Heritage and will have a choice o( to Government and Politics of Great Britain or Comparative Ctirnw Justice Systems. Parts of each weekday will be spent in various educitioci activities, several hours each week will be spent observing to English judicial system in operation including the Magistrates Court the Biitish criminal courts, the Law Courts, the appe'late conn including the Courts of the Lord Chief Justice and the M Chancellor. Visits will be made to parliament including the House I Commons and the House of Lords and other British gownwH offices and agencies. Special visits will be made to the rites of significant events i English legal history such as Windsor Casilc, The Tower of Eondct Canterbury, Buckingham Palace, Hampton Court, Winchester Runnyinede. Westminister Abbey, Holy rood Palace,, and EdiiW Castld. The cost of the entire program is $1,999 which ncludes roun trip airfare from Washington's Dulles Airport to London, transfers, round tiro train fare from London to Edinbuig, lod student type accommodations in London an(* Edinburgh, break!* daily, tuition at ASU for six semester hours, many extras and various side trips and admissions such as those mentioned above ^ insurance. Payments must be made on a set schedule between no' and April 1982. Persons interested in going to London and Edinburgh ^urind Summer of 1982 may coniact Dr. Richter Moore in the Depa'"1 of Political Science/Criminal .Justice by calling 262-3085. E X P R E S S I 0 N I S TimbeHand^ "wSk ni'1om nnnn S/v/ner rops/offf JIIK^ EL/KN I\ l* OONAI OS| PI//A HUT Mother JB Karen's ASU • MARDM S TAC.UI I V ST * i j 835 Faculty St., Boone L ] 264 6565 264 6566 tOOTSlOOCrf HS 1 r p y. OPENING 8PM MON. NOV 3 0 A T THE REAL GALLERY! _ �[ MOUriTdlN€€R LIVIING Mc Appalachian November 24, 1981 Up On Grandfather Mt. by Vance Cariaga As any Watauga County resi­ dent — past infancy — should realize by now, the Boone area is no longer merely a quaint little hamlet nestled snug in the Blue Ridge Mountains. It has become, through the genius of modern enterprise, an honest-to-God com­ mercial marketplace. From the "genuine mountain craft" shops owned by transplanted Floridians, to the "genuine highland at­ mosphere" of several resort areas, Boone is a tribute to small visions and fat wallets. "The business of Boone is business," one presumes. Not quite so at Grandfather Mountain. In a region where money is beginning to take Priority One, Grandfather Mountain spends a good deal of time on maintenance and cleanliness. That's not to say that Grandfather Mt. doesn't GRANDFATHER TRAIL NACflAEGAP 0<Z ATTIC WINDOW PFAK-FLEV-5949 O'i INDIAN HOUSE CAVE ? *" CALLOWAY TRAIL-N.C.IOS *• 8 M HWYM WATAUGA VIEW Jf •?I,«CAU0WAY p£AK-£LEV-S964 MACRAE PEAK-ELEV-S939 Q(£ ARCH ROCK TRAIL Giahoview pinnacle •» SHELTERAfcHROCK •* black nocntiff cAva h> mountain road a |* -a make money as well — it does — but not at the expense of selfrespect. In this regard, it is nearly unique. The credit for this goes almost wholly to two men: Hugh Morton and Randy Johnson. Through their efforts, Grandfather Mt. re­ mains a popular and inexpensive place to enjoy the mountains. Morton is the president of Grandfather Mountain, Inc. (the company which handles the travel attractions — swinging bridge, hang-gliding, etc.), and owner of the 4000-acre wilderness area. Ap­ parently, one of the best moves he has made in recent years was to hire Johnson as head of maintenance for the wilderness area and hiking trails. Johnson, a s head of maintenance, is unwavering in his dedication to upholding the wilderness area's reputation for cleanliness and safety. Through his alliance with other organiza­ tions, such as Outward Bound and the Boone Sierra Club, he had helped the wilderness area gain popularity up and down the east coast and certain points west. "I think that one of the biggest attractions for hikers is the fact that Grandfather Mountain's highest peaks are more alpine, or rocky, than other parts of the Smokies," Johnson said. "The peaks are really spectacular and the trails are well-marked and well-maintained. Some of the other places around the Boone area are trashy, have no signs, and have been vandalized — but not here." This isn't strictly PR work on Johnson's part. One of the more unique aspects of Grandfather A view of the rocky terrain iff Grandfather Mountain (top! and one of the signs leading to the hiking trails and peaks (leftf From the travel at­ tractions to the wilderness areas, Grandfather Mountain offers more than just souveniers fit for Mountain's wilderness area is that all hikers are charged $2 for use of the trails, the money being used for maintenance. (1) Grandfather Mountain is clean and wellmaintained; (2) Other areas, by comparison, are not; (3) Presi­ dent Reagan's recent budget cuts make the financial strain of main­ taining wilderness areas im­ mense. So $2 suddenly seems rather a small price to pay. Johnson elaborated. "Some magazines are advocating hiking licenses in order to finance maintenance. The federal govern­ ment is considering raising fees for maintenance. So by charging $2 per hiker Grandfather Moun­ tain may be setting a national trend." A trend that should, for dusty attics and postcards fit for the trash can. Its emphasis on cleanliness and maintenance pro­ vide travellers with an atmosphere that is sadly on the decline in the Boone area. wilderness areas across the coun­ try, help to alleviate their dependence upon dwindling federal funds. But certainly (for avid hikers, anyway), the $2 fee is about as significant as the color of wool socks. Grandfather Mountain's unique structure virtually guarantees its continuing popularity. "Grandfather Mountain has a rocky terrain and Canadian climate," Johnson said. "It's more like New Hampshire than most mountains in this area. There is no mountain in the South more like New England. It has an arctic climate. During the winter people have died up there." Because of the winter dangers, Johnson stressed the need for hikers to be both experienced and well-equipped. "It's up to the winter hiker to realize the dangers," he added. "There are guidelines on the bulletin board at the bottom of the trails. People should take equipment suitable for -20 degrees." For those who plan on hiking up Grandfather Mountain, you may be in for a big surprise. There are no hamburger joints up there. There are no convenience stores. No banks, no souvenier shops, no "genuine mountain crafts." In other words, a fat wallet will do you about as much good as two tickets to the metropoliton opera. Some things never change, after all. The Good, The Bad And The Ugly Blowing Rock Psychic Jay Bell Does Not Discriminate When Viewing The Future by KIM EDWARDS Staff Writer People have to'd Jay Bell it is embarrassing tQ hold a conversation with him. If you talk to Jay Bell, he can see your past, present and -future. No, he doesn't use cards, crystal lal's or tea leaves. Jay Bell is a psychic 35-year-old Bell, his wife Carolyne and their two sons Robby and Jason live in a cozy mountain chalet in Blowing Rock. Their home is guarded with an iron gate and ferocious guard dogs to dissuade unwanted intrusions. As you sit down and chat with Bell, you can't help but wonder what he's thinking about you. "I don't have to sit down ^d prepare for it (his visions)," fell said, "I just pick up vibes horn an object or person and go right into it. It's just a natural gift. There's no hocus-pocus or jnything like that. It's like having a miniature television screen right here (pointing to his forehead). When I talk to someone, the screen will 'Ruminate with images, faces, scenes and people." fell was raised in an average eric an home with a Methodist background He did n°t attend any special schools or 'cceive training different from °ys his age. Bell recalls having a difficult childhood. "I was ^'•"•understood by teachers and other children. I was prefty "tuch a loner," he said. He first realized he had some ^>ecial powers in those early ye»rs when he began to detect le aura around people. He said ** at first he did not know "at the colors meant, but soon egan to see a pattern for °ertain colors. ln .fell claims to see the aura or Jri'st around a person. The aura s the flow of energy around people, the psychic life force or energy that flows from every human being." The aura can be one color, or a spectrum of colors of various shades, according to Bell. A white aura around a person usually means that the person is very spiritual, but a white aura can also mean that the person is a veritarian and not necessarily spiritual. Yellow auras with specs of black often indicate illness, while blue auras suggest a very calm, relaxed person. People using drugs have an aura that tends to be wavy. Bell has often read for housewives on amphetamines, and describes their auras as seeming as if "their energies were exploding from their fingertips." Bell does not use his gift to liven up dead parties. He makes a living doing interviews with the media and readings for clients. Internationally known for his talent, Bell has clients fly in to Blowing Rock from all over the world to consult with him. "I'm very good with psychometry-picking up vibrations from inanimate objects such as rings, pictures anything anybody's touched or been around." Bell views his job just as a physician, lawyer or psychiatrist would. He is a professional. His time costs money, but sessions with Bell are confidential. He does over 100 TV and radio shows in three different countries. His radio show on KCMO is heard in about 50 states. He appears every month on "Hello Henry," a radio program on WBT, Charlotte. Bell also trots all over the country making appearances. There have been as many as 5,000 calls per minute when Bell is a guest on a radio show. During these shows a person calls in and gives only his name and occupation. From this information, Bell said he can pick up on the vibrations in the caller's voice and answer his question. ' The most common question Bell hears is '"Where did I lose my...?" He claims to find about three or four missing objects a week. During a show on KKJO, MO, 32-year-old Susie of St. Joseph called in and asked Bell if he could help her find a lost object-her father. Susie's father had left her and her mother when she was a baby. Although she tried to contact her father, she had come up with nothing. Bell picked up on the city, Detroit, and told Susie. She then called information in Detroit and contacted her father for the first time in 32 vears. Bell's energies are higher in the Blowing Rock area, he says„ He can only go into a metropolitan area for about two weeks before he gets run down, weak, tired and physically sick. But even in this condition he is between 80 and 85 percent accurate with predictions. "I have to rest and replinish myself. . .," Bell says. "Within a 24-hour period, I'm well and bounce right back. Jet lag does mess me up. It can cause me to miss a few (predictions)." Bell was once offered a suite of rooms and a private secretary in Las Vegas if he would agree to move his business there. He declined the offer by saying, "It's too unspiritual a place. The vibes in the city are not conducive to my work. If I were in it for the money, I'd live in a big city, Chicago or San Francisco. But everything's not money oriented. There's clean air to breathe, water to consider, the vibrations in the mountains, the spiritual quality here. To me this (Blowing Rock) is one of the most beautiful spots on earth. A little town like Blowing Rock, population 800, is quiet, secluded. I like my privacy. I don't like to be invaded bv people. That's why I keep the dogs." Bell admits that his family See JAY, page 8 JAY BELL �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 24, 1981 YATT EASTF.RLING Where Does He Go Now? Easterling's First My first impression after hearing Wyatt Easterling's Both Sides of the Shore was that his music bears a striking resemblance to that of James Taylor. My second impression was that it also bears a slight resemblance to that of Cat Stevens. My third impression was that I found myself spending more time trying to figure out who I'm reminded of rather than what the album sounds like. Which is no good for Easterling, his album, or my sanity. On the one hand, if Easterling were no more than simply another minor-league singer/songwriter, I might have just said "screw it" and gone on about my business. But, I have to admit it, he kind of got to me. Somewhere bet­ ween his tendency to resemble others and his desire to be original lies in rich voice, a warm musical style and sincere (if occassionally maudlin) lyrics. To call Easterling an over­ whelming young talent would be a mistake . . . but to call him another in a long line of acoustic clones would be a greater mistake still. The fact that Easterling seems unsure of Wyatt Easterling Jay Bell life is a little different from the ordinary. He credits his wife, Carolyne, as playing a major role in his work, and adds, "she's really what keeps this boat afloat." Telepathy is common in the Bell household. "If I'm hungry or I need something to drink," Bell explained, "my wife will have it made up and we will trip over each other. She's bringing it and I'm going to get it. We are all on the same wavelength." Every member of the family seems to have varying degrees of psychic powers. Bell chuckles, "It takes all of the fun out of Christmas. Everone knows what they are getting." Summing up his family life, Bell said, "we live a very open life. We can't have any secrets between us. It's impossible for a person to maintain an untruth...If you're around us very much, you 11 pick up on it. T h e k i d s a r e straightforward...Mama and Daddy try to be straight. I think it's the only way to live. which direction his music should take is certain­ ly understandable — Both Sides of the Shore is his first album (recorded at TGS Studios in Chapel Hill and available on Moonlight Records). Understandable, yes, but irritating nonetheless. Both Sides of the Shore opens with J.J. Cale's "Magnolia." Although it is far from being the album's strongest cut, "Magnolia" does offer a good example of Easterling's infectious vocal style. The next song, Easterling's own "Night So Right," is one of the album's best. A mid-tempo rocker (highlighted by Rod Abernathy's electric guitar and triona Ni Dhomnail's clavinet), "Night So Right" gives a good indication of Easterling's potential as an upbeat pop artist. Unfortunately, Easterling slips back into JT land two songs later with "Wind in the Willow." There's nothing terribly wrong with sounding like James Taylor if you are James Taylor (I guess), but James Taylor Imitators are simply not welcome here, thanks. Of every song on the album, none comes as close to Taylor's sound as "Wind of the Willow." From Easterling's continued from page 7 really. You shouldn't have to be physic to live that way. I think everybody ought to." Being psychic does have it's drawbacks. Bell said that he worries about losing his own identity. "When I get tuned into someone I read for...I become like them. I begin to look like them, talk like them and walk like them. I've been on the phone with a caller on a radio show with heart problems and had to hang the phone up because I began getting massive pains in my chest." In April of '77, Bell was in Nashville and peered through the giant gates of Graceland, the home of Elvis Presley. Later on a radio show in Memphis, he discussed his visit and the vision he received at the mansion. "I've never seen anything like it in my life," Bell said. "I knew Presley was going to die. There was this huge, black cloud hovering over Graceland. I announced over the air that if Presley did not get off of the pills, he was going to die. Afterwards, I made a plea to Presley over the show to meet me and talk about his future, but he never contacted me." Bell said he also predicted the death of John Lennon in 1979 and sent an urgent message to Lennon in hopes of helping him change his fate. During the past few months, Bell has been trying to reach Jerry Lee Lewis to arrange a meeting. "He's been abusing and not taking care of himself for a number of years," Bell said. "He's headed down the same path as Presley." How does Bell feel about skeptics? He feels that there will always be one in the crowd that doesn't believe. Bell says, "I don't worry about them. There are two kinds of people. There are skeptics and there are people of faith. I'm a person of faith. Don't tell me I can't walk through that wall; maybe I can. Skeptics are mental people, they can't get beyond the five senses. I ignore them like they don't exist." What else does Bell say about the future? "I will be very surprised if Reagan lives out his term. Ronald Reagan has problems deep inside...He's not a well man. He will not be able to balance the federal budget. He will net be able to bring inflation down very much. The problems are so big and hard to get a grip on. This country is in one heck of a shape. I'm saying now we are in a mild depression. We're in a pickle. We've got to work together to get out of it." What does Bell see ahead for Boone? "There will be a lot of pressure for the sale of beer and alcohol in Boone." And the bad news. "The highway between Blowing Rock and 321...They are creating a monster out there. They are banking the curves the wrong way, and they are creating a condition where there will oe standing water in all the wrong places...in the middle, the left lane, and the right lane. When tney are finished and it rains, the white cement drain ditches where the water is supposed to be will be bone dry with water running into the middle of the highway. It is poor designing.„.pbor engineering. They're going to have more accidents, even though the highway is wider and should be safer." "The city of Boone is going to put together an industrial site and try to get manufacturers to come into Boone-.The problem is we don't have the water for any industries. Boone is getting bigger and bigger and the water is getting less and less. We haven't got enough water supply to go around. Something needs to be done immediately about the town's water supply—done now, not in '85 when everything's in a pickle. They need to be planning ahead. Industries that come into Boone and use tons of water are not acceptable. It's a passing of the buck situation. They are going, 'Well I'm not going to bring up the issue. Let's just let it slide and then in 20 years from now And ASU? what 'The college is going to« so big, I don't know what thr are going to do with it. They> going to have to go up: It ^ be building after building They've reached the growth peai for the moment. They're stl growing, but not by the leap and bounds they were. Some of the federal funding cuts wil slew it down a bit." It will be interesting to see how things turn out. What do you think? The Bookstore's Giant Annual Pre-Christmas Sale Begins Thursday, December 3rd! m Q f>- Sweaters Op Thousands at Sale prices What is your favorite Music ? * We will have it from Pop to Classical \ and everything in between! r ®j: Some slightly irregular Ski * Crew Neck * V-Neck * Cardigan We are going to have a Bunch of good-looking sweaters at great prices! / Sale Books Records / A wide interest range • Many titles ^ For all ages * With a very large selection . of Children's books! / Stocking Staffers A Great variety to stuff any size stocking * * At prices that won't unstuff oA \ your pocketbook! ra These are just a few of the many items that will be on sale IT ALL BEGINS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3^ ON THE TOP FLOOR OF THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE * �Sports Apps Open With New Cage Bosses Appalachian November 24, 1981 Cantwell Replaces CreminsAs Coach Brewer Looks To Prove Herself by HARRY PICKETT Sports Editor by HARRY PICKETT Sports Editor Kevin Cantwell just bubbles all .over at the mere mention of his new basketball team and its season. It won't be the ever-popular Bobby Cremins at the helm of the Appalachian State basketball program this winter-for the first time in six seasons. Instead, it will be his long-time sidekick, Cantwell. For now the golden locks of Kevin Cantwell still sport their natural color, not yet Bobby Cremins-Gray. But aside from that, Kevin Cantweli is as similar to Cremins as any man can possibly be. The speedy New York accent, the swagger, the boyish looks, the excellent rapport with players, and the trim bodies that support creative basketball minds, are all traits of the two youthful coaches. An assistant since the 1975-76 season under Cremins, C antwell became the new Mountaineer skipper in April when Cremins took his successful act to the Atlantic Coast Conference and in the arms of lowly Georgia Tech. Does Cantwell feel the pressures of succeeding Cremins, a coach who compiled 100-70 overall record and established ASU as a perennial Southern Conference contender? "It's not pressure," Cantwell quickly asserts. "But I'm getting nervous. I don't know if that's pressure. I just need a little luck, and I'm praying to God. That's what I've been doing. Bobby was always lucky." A little luck will be needed, but Cremins didn't exactly leave his former right-hand man with the cupboard bare. Cantwell inherits a team that returns lour starters, eight of the top nine "scorers from a 20 9 team, not to mention the Southern Conference s Player of the Year and a good recruiting crop. For the first time in recent years the Mountaineers have an abundance of talent, experience and "depth", something Cremins never really enjoyed in his six seasons here. ^ "Now we have 12 legitimate Division 1 players," Cantwell says, 'and all 12 are capable of starting. 'Whatever gold shirts are out there is the best we can put out there." rl "It took almost six years to get the program where it is today," Cantwell says. "I hope it doesn't take rne six years to ruin it." See CANTWELL, page 12 Kevin Cantwell IleftI and Marian Brewer take over as the new head coahces for the ASU men and women's basketball teams this winter. Cantwell was an assistant coach under former Mountaineer coach Bobby Cremins for six seasons and Brewer is a former assis­ tant at Clemson and a suc­ Black and Gold The ASU mens basketball team will hold its annual Black and Gold intra-squad game tonight at Varsity Gym beginning at 7:30. The scrimmage will showcase the 1981-82 team that will be under the helm of new head coach, Kevin Cantwell. The Mountaineers will kickoff their season officially next Monday night, when they take on Lenoir-Rhyne in Varsity Gym. Also, tickets for the Wake Forest-ASU basketball game are available at the ticket5 office, with student tickets at S3 and adult tickets at S6. The game, which will be in Winston Salem, is scheduled for December 19. Mountaineer Recruits Looked To Contribute Immediately by BRUCE REED Asst. Sports Editor The college athletic syndrome happens every year. A Basketball player is signed and given a new uniform. All previous achievements arc put aside—it's a whole new ballgame. It happens to everyone. It happened to ASU's Charles Pay ton in 1978. Who would have thought that he'd become the best player in the Southern conference by 1981,- after just one year of high school basketball. And then there's the Wade Capehart Story, a 16-yea;-old college freshman from New York who started last season for the Apps. Last year, ASU fans watched Wade grow in more ways than one--the 6-5 freshman is now a 6-7 sophomore. This year Appalachian even h a s a freshman head coach-Kevin Cantwell, a former ASU assistant. To go along with the inheritance of last year's SC tri-champs, Cantwell now plays a father-role to three newcomers-,-Bill Ncely, Peter Wilson and Walter Chambliss. "These three guys can be outstanding," said Cantwell. "They're all bright kids academically, they respect the conference and they respect the school." From Linden, NJ is Peter Wilson, 6-5 forward-turned-guard. Peter first visited North Carolina this summer while playing in the National Junior Olympics, as a member of the New Jersey team. Somewhere along the line, Wilson ran into former ASU coach Bobby Cremins and later stumbled onto Coach Cantwell's team. "I liked what I saw," says Wilson. "Both coaches were very honest to me. I felt the program could fit in with me and I could fit in with them." Cantwell also liked what he saw. "I'm real happy for Peter," smiled the blond-haired coach. "We first recruited him as a small forward because he is a good jumper. Now we want him to become a shooting guard. He's also a good ball handler." "Hell learn on the court this year," added Cantwell. "Hell play behind John Fitch (senior). Down the stretch he should really benefit." Also standing at 6-5 is Walter Chambliss of Homestead, FL, who Cantwell says can "jump out of the gym." "He plays a lot bigger than 6-5," said Cantwell. "He's been the biggest surprise of all three recruits-he's amazed me. Walter's one of the nicest students I've See RECRUITS, page 13 cessful South Carolina hi#h school coach. (Photos by Gil HillI Marian Brewer was a highly successful high school basketball coach and she'd like nothing better than to prove, especially to herself, that she can be a successful coach on the college level. Well,Brewer will get her collegiate coaching debut underway tonight when she takes her Lady Apps to Chapel Hill for a scrap with a ficsty Lady Tar Heel outfit; certainly not an easy opponent to begin a new career with. It doesn't matter to Brewer, though. She'll play anybody, and besides, she likes the challenge of opening with a tough opponent. Marian Brewer likes challenges period, like the one that persented itself when she accpeted the head coaching position of a basketball program that was just 8-22 last season. Brewer, 34, took the ASU job after Dr. Judy Clark stepped down as coach following the Lady Apps last game. Clark said her duties as an instructor and associate athletic director didn't give her the ample time to devote to coaching. Brewer comes directly from a fine Clemson women's team that was 23-8 last season, winning the Atlantic Coast Conference championship. She served as an assistant coach there. In her first year (1979-80) the Lady Tigers were 24-12. Before becoming 2 Clemson assistant, Brewer was a high school coach for 10 seasons. At her office See BREWER, page 11 Higginbotha Lady Apps Standout Grows Up by HARRY PICKETT Sports Editor Muriel Higginbotham has done a lot of growing up during the last three basketball seasons. Not playing for a winner since becoming a Lady Apps basketball player back in 1978, 'Higg' feels the 1981-82 edition of the Mountaineer Ladies will be the strongest bunch since she threw her first jumper in Varsity Gym as a freshman. And she's excited. The women's program has a new coach who knows what winning's all about, a couple of freshmen who should contribute immediately, and perhaps the state's top hoopster in Goldsboro's Higginbotham. There's obvious cause for enthusiasm in the ASU. camp after enduring a frustrating 8-22 campaign a year ago. "There's no doubt there's more enthusiasm," Higginbotham says. -"Everything is completely different. We'll be more disciplined than last year and there will be more team unity. I think we're better than 8-22." The entire roster returns this year, and the 6-0 senior captain packs some impressive stats entering her final season as an ASU player. Last season after a poor showing by the girls under former coach Dr. Judy Clarke, Higg kept things respectable, making the AIAW All-State team, and finishing the season with a 16.7 scoring average, 9-2 rebounds a game and 48 block shots. See HIGG, page 11 Muriel Higginbotham Has Grown Up Believe It Or Not, Fitch And Payton Are Finally Seniors Pickett Lines With Harry Pickett Oh heavens, how rime tries. Can you believe that after four years and half a million dribbles and jumpshots in Varsity Gym, that Charles Payton and John Fitch are seniors? Seems like yesterday, and yet three winters have past since two freshmen came from two different geographical portions of the country, ready to don the black and gold of Appalachian State. Some dizzy year it was for the two rookies-the 1978-79 season I do believe-and Bobby Cremins, then in his fourth season as coach, led Appalachian to its greatest season ever, as the Mountaineers swept through the Southern Conference regular season and then took the tournament, receiving their first-ever NCAA Tournament berth and a 23-6 finish. The end of that dramatic season also brought forth the end of an era. Cremins had what was known as the Bronx-to-Boone Express when he brought^ in five Nevy York sleepers three years earlier to revive the ASU program. But it was the players' final season here, and just the beginning for Payton and Fitch, the only members left from ASU's all-time greatest team. N o w t h e y ' r e senior co-captains, Bobby Cremins has since taken his wares to Georgia Tech, and there's a new head coach (former assistant Kevin Cantwell). Payton and Fitch, more than anything, want to relive that thrilling season. "I'm just hoping the season lasts a long time," says the 6-foot-2 Fitch. "I'd like to go out the way I came in. It's going to be hard, but I think we can do it." Payton and Fitch have tasted the sweet nectar of success, and experienced the cruel reality of defeat, enduring a losing season. That's what happened when they were sophomores, when the Mountaineers tumbled to 12-16 during a season of rebuilding. Using Fitch's bulls-eye shooting and Payton's determined play as an undersized center, along with the help of a couple of junior college transfers and a talented freshman, Cremins probably did his finest coaching last season. The Mountaineers turned the program around, and shades of the 1978-79 season covered the ASU campus. The Apps were for real, 20-9, a regular season tri-champion and were runners-up in thi Southern Conference's tournament, falling four points shy of another NCAA berth. A ne'W season begins, though, when the Apps open here with Lenoir-Rhyne Nov. 30 Then the beginnings of a challenging 5-game road-trip schedule starts which includes Duke, NC State, Wake Forest, Davidson and UT-Chattanooga. "I just hope John and Charles do well," says Cantwell, because they've done so much tor this program. Last year they showed they were winners again. "We may get bumped off early, " Cantwell explained of the tough schedule, "so we've got to learn to lose." Cantwell says he's looking to Fitch and Payton for leadership and tor keeping the younger players together should the Apps experience a losing slump, noting that the two seniors "know how to lose" as well as win. F i t c h h a r p e d o n similiar sentiments. "If We don't get down on ourselves through the road schedule, we'll be fine." Payton, whom teammates call Chili, says he realizes the importance of senior leadership, remembering the examples See PAYTON �10 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 24, 1981 Payton And Fitch displayed by the seniors his freshman season. He said Mel Hubbard and Darrell Robinson (team captains then) weren't necessarily that vocal, but came to practice and worked hard. "John practices hard, too," Payton said of Fitch, "I only say something when 1 feel it's necessary. But everybody looks for me to be ready to play. I've got to play every game because I'm player of the year and because I'm a senior." Payton was the Southern Conference's Player of the Year last season, and at 6-5, was the league's smallest center. Nevertheless, the Camden, NJ e a g e r pulled d o w n a league-leading 10.7 rebounds per game and his 63.3 shooting percentage was also the conference's best. He scored 17 points each outing, third best in the loop. "He's a competitor," Cantwell says of Pavton. "and a continued from page 9 He doesn't do it verbally because he's shy. But he's a coach's dream and very cool on the court. Nothing bothers him. H e j u s t h a s all t h e fundamentals." What's ironic about all the attention and success Payton has had, is that he only played one year of high school ball. As a senior at Camden High, Payton and teammates, copped a state championship and were ranked nationally. But afterwards, there were no college recruiters hanging around his home knocking at the door, nor was his mailbox flooding over with letters or money offered under the table to play "for my team" from college coaches. Overshadowed by two talented teammates, no one had heard of Charles Payton. On t h e advice of Bobby Leonard-a long time friend of Cremins who knows talent when he sees it—and Payton's high school coach, Cremins took Payton aboard and the long-shot paid off. The former ASU coach would later call Payton "the smartest player I've ever coached." Fitch, too, guided his school to a championship, leading South Mecklinburg to the 1978 4A State Title. But unlike Payton, Fitch was the team's star, a gutty swingman who attracted recruiters with long-range bombs that barely rippled the nets. B u t F i t c h h a d his shortcomings, the biggest being a lack of speed. But that didn't stop all of the Southern Conference and Big Four Atlantic Coast Conference schools from hounding the all-state sharp-shooter. Fitch, who averaged 18 points, nine rebounds and four assists then, said all the coaches who recruited him "shot me the bull" except for Cremins. "He came by more than anybody," Fitch remembered of Cremins' visits. "He was real open and honest with me and didn't shoot me the bull. He told me my weaknesses and what I should work on. Everybody else told me I could do stuff I knew I couldn't do . I'm not a super-talented player. I have to use my brain to do a lot of things." Cantwell boasts of Fitch's play and calls him "an all-around" player, who as a freshman was merely a shooter. He's still one of the better shooters around, too, and loves the SC's experimental 3-point goal (a shot beyond a 22-foot circle worth three points). Last season, Fitch's three-point heave just beyond half-court at the halftime buzzer, cut the Apps deficit from 11 to eight against Davidson. Down by one with time running out in the contest, Fitch launched a 20-footer that gave the Mountaineers victory and a share of the regular season championship with Davidson and UT-Chattanooga. Some careers these guys have had. Payton, between a cup of water after a recent practice, began reminiscing about his first year. "It took me seven games to start," he remembered. "Against NC State...My first start ever in college basketball. I was more excited than scared...." Payton said basketball under Cantwell should be carbon-copy of Cremin's style of play, just like it was his last three years when the team lacked depth. This team, however, enjoys an abundance of depth. What will it take to bring back that magical freshman season, Charles? "It will take a 100 percent effort from the guys here and a little luck, because we have the talent." And you have two old vets who've experienced it all. First hand. Charles Payton's under control Career Stats John Fitch \s patented jumper Fitch Sexuon GP FGM-FGA PCT. FTM-FTA PCT. AVG 1918-79 1919-80 1980-81 CAREER 28 28 29 85 45-88 125-269 157-312 327-669 .511 .465 .503 .489 22-28 32-38 51-73 105-139 .786 .842 .699 .755 4.0 10.1 12.8 9.0 SeMon GP FGM-FGA PCT. FTM-FTA PCT. REB Payton AUG TP AUG GIVE A WARM, DRY, COMFORTABLE CHRISTMAS Fitch (20) and Payton (33) scramble for loose BUGS STATION Remember the first time you tried ton X a Timberland boot? It was warm and comfortable. 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Where else but HIE CLASSIC GREEN PARK INN can you ft"* luxurious old world charm with excellent gourmet dining? THE GREEN PARK INN... OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND. It's the right place for that very special gathering. For further information, call 295-3141. �Brewer THE APPALACHIAN in Broome-Kirk Gym. 14 coach of the year awards thc v^11' a',d a P>cture of her 1978-79 fiang Lexington (S( ) that captured the 4A state championship, is surrounded by her many awards After graduating from Winthrop College, Vrewer Ijecame the head coach at Chapman High School members of the NCAA. The ladies have a competitive schedule, but they've got a veteran group returning, headed by aft-state center Muriel Higginbotham. The Goldsboro 6-footer was third in the AIAW in scoring last season with a 16.7 points per game average. She averaged 9.2 rebounds a game, and 48 blocked shots. ^herC "r, \Trmnl SeaS°nS' winnin8 a state crown (1974-75) and hnishmg runner-up (1973-74) »1 had a lot of success in high school," Brewer says, "People would come to our games when thev y wouldn't come to the obys." Brewer can't promise t h a t s h e ' l l b r i n e Mountaineer fans to her girls' games in drooves taking them away from the Apps here, but she does promise that the Lidy Apps will be exciting 5 . . . l 0 w a t c h this w i n t e r . "The fans are going to find it exciting," Brewer said, the twinkle in her eyes sparkling. "They'll see outside shooting, scrapping for the ball. They're going to see hustle up and down the court full-court pressing, man-to-man defense. "There's going to be a lot of exciting things," Brewer said, "and it's not just for the fans' sake. We're doing it because we think we can win." One thing Brewer feels certain about is that the season won't be a replica of last year's. . "1 can't see us losing 22 games this year," J3rewer said with little hestitation. How can she be so sure? "Well, I think we're an improved team over last year," Brewer said. "And besides, we aren't playing but 24 games this year." B r e w e r s a i d she can't say how much improvement her team has made over a year ago, but there has been improvement this fall. "We're still making a lot of mental areas on the floor." said Brewer. "But we've still made great strides but not where I want them to be." The Lady Apps, members of the NCA1AW division, will be joined by Wake Forest and Duke, flortli Carolina and NC State, long-time members of the league, withdrew this season to become Higg Forward Angelita Horton, was the team's number two scorer, with an 11.7 average, twelfth best in the state. At 5-10, the senior is an outstanding shooter. "Angelita has one of the best jump shots that I know of," says Brewer. At 54, Betsy McLelland with her 6.1 points, will start again at the point guard position, where >>he handed out 89 assists last season. Susan Skeie, a good shooter, will see time at the guard position also. Kay Hampton, at 5-954, will play guard and forward, and brings with her a 73 points per game average. A junior, she'll add speed to the Lady Apps' lineup. A 6-2 sophomore, Carolyn Cameron had a fine freshman season, scoring at a 6.1 clip and pulling in 5.6 rebounds a game. Carolyn's sister Susan, a 6-0 junior forward, had a 6.0 average last year. Others to watch include senior tri-captain Angie Mull, who's nursing a knee injury, a 5-9 guard, and 54 junior Pam Allen. Rheti Culclasure should contribute early. A transfer from Clemson, Culclasure is a smooth-shooting puard and a solid defensive player. Freshmen recruits are 5-1 forward-center Meana Cusinmano, who Brewer expects to see a lot of action early, and 5-9 Kim Ballard, a forward. A stickler for organization, Brewer fee's that if the player listen to her, there won't be any embarrasments on the court. "Doing the small tilings right," says Brewer, "you can win a lot of games." <- > -::M- % A £ Susan Skeie Iabove) takes it to the hoop And if anyone should know, it's Marian Brewer. continued from page 9 Finishing third in the league in scoring, the lanky center had big games against North Carolina State, where she canned 30 points in the NCAIAW Tournament, and a 20-point, 19-rebound game against Clemson. "But this is my senior year," she said before a recent practice. "1 just hope my senior year will be a total success. 1 think my shooting and rebounding has improved over last year." Higg promises better play, and sees her teammates falling in tune with the new coaching philosophies of Marian Brewer, the team's new coach, who established herself as one of South Carolina's most successful high school coaches. Higg says the stress on "basic fundamentals" has produced a new look to ASU basketball, and at the same time, is exciting basketball. "The fans will enjoy it quite naturally," Higg said of the Apps new brand of roundball. "She (Brewer) has presented herself as a winner. 1 just feel it will be improved over last year." Higginbotham, not highly recruited out of Goldsboro High School, decided on ASU, not because the basketball team was a state power, but because of the school's noted educational reputation. Shell receive her degree in political science this spring with a minor in criminal justice. "Muriel is so versatile we can put her at any position," says Brewer, "with the exception of forward." Higg hates that position. "She likes to get inside, and she's very, very effective there." Yes, Miss Higginbotham has grown up. She feels she is the team's leader "more or less" because of her years, not because she's the rah-rah type. "They say I'm a silent leader," Higg grinned. "The only time I get motivated is in a game situation. Basically I'm not that outgoing." Muriel Higginbotham is taking things one at a time. She wants to "work for the government" one day, and professional basketball also looms as a possibility. For now, however, picking the ASU women's basketball program off its laurels is a major priority. Ah, placing priorities is a big part of growing up, and so is losing. Muriel's had a taste of both. Higg During Play Last Season Betsy McLelland directs the Lady Apps attack MOTHER FLETCHERS WEST BLOWING ROCK North Carolina Chairman of the Board Live On Stage BURGER KING SALUTES Wonderful Wednesday Drink and Drown APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY ^ AND " Thurs -Sat MR. KEVIN CANTWELL •HEAD BASKETBALL COACH CLOSED FOR -W THANKSGIVING IGOAPPS! !GO APPS! """••Illllllll Tuesday November 24, 1981 nillllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllll.il Present this coupon before ordering and receive a FREE CUP OF gjjgf HOT CHOCOLATE' £?ift ^ ^ of Oz With any sandwich purchase Offer Good Only: Burger King, Blowing Rock Road, Boone, N.C. .^piration- rwpmhpr 15 1981 """""""""""" Coupon good after 5:00 pm HIHHIIHIHUHIIIIHIIHHI I milltint IIII II. Hum Free Admission With Dinner (except Wed.) ]) �12 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 24, 1981 Cantwell Cantwell, 32, the second oldest of 10 children from a Queens, NY family, turned down Cremins* offer to be an assistant at Georgia Tech. Cantwell loves the University, the area, and wanted a chance to be a head coach. And ASU was the place. "I wanted the job," Cantwell reveals. "Last year I saw Payton (Charles), and Fitch (John) and Capehart (Wade) come through and saw McMillian (Kevin) play point guard well foT the first time. "I don't think many would have turned it down," he added. "I said to myself "Wait a minute Kevin, you aren't going to have this opportunity again.' In reverse situations, I think Bobby would have taken it too." 1 The Apps have been picked by the Southern Conference coaches to finish third best in the league this season behind Western Carolina and Furman. "I think it's mainly because of me," Cantwell admitted. "I think they felt that with a change of coaches there would be some slippage. I think that's about right (ranking)." "I picked Furman first for one reason," Cantwell said. "They have players that are tough to beat and they have one of the best, well-rounded programs in the conference." So balanced this season in the nine-team league, the champion is likely to come from Furman, UT-Chattanooga, Western Carolina (preseason favorites), ASU, Marshall and East Tennessee. Seeing t o it that the Mountaineers are around the top will be the conference's premier player, Charles Payton (big forward this season), who at 6-5, played center last year. His 11.3 rebounds and 63.1 percentage from the floor paced the conference, and his 17.1 scoring average was a team-high. 1 Payton, will give way to 6-8 Philip Jones this winter at the pivot. Jones, a reserve a year ago, has vasdy improved this continued rom page fall, according to Cantwell. However, two new players, 6-7 transfer Bill Neely and 6-6 freshman Walter Chambliss will push for playing time. "I am not giving up on him," Cantwell said of Jones. "I'm going to give him every shot in the world. He's a senior. Neely and Chambliss are going to get their shot." Looking to oust Fitch will be 6-5 sophomore Billy Ferguson and freshman Peter Wilson of Linden, NJ, a 6-5 silky-smooth hoopster, who Cantwell called a "sleeper" during the recruiting season. Averaging a team-high 18 points for his high school team, Wilson played with the New Jersey squad in the Junior Olympics this summer. Juniors Kevin McMillian (5-9) and Bryant Hunt (5-10) will split time at the point, with McMillian starting for the second year. Sophomore small forward Wade Capehart, who averaged 10 points a game as a heady freshman, has put weight on his slender frame, and with an added two inches, now stands at 6-7. At the age of 17, Cantwell says Capehart has made great strides this fall. "He has tremendous desire and a big heart," says Cantwell. "Last year with an immature body, he could hardly dunk the ball. Now he's playing above the rim. He's pumping weights, and if he gets the upper body strength, he could be the best player from here. It's scary." Preston Gant (64) will see a lot of action from the small forward position and brings six points a game to his senior year. A great leaper and explosive scorer, Cantwell says Gant could be the "best sixth man in the conference." C a n t w e l l s a y s t h e responsibility of being the Mountaineer coach is greater than the pressure. " I ' m responsible for their eduction and the way they act," Cantwell said of his players. "It's like having 15 children, being a father figure and a mother figure. It's a big job, but everything is going good. I have good people. I respect them." The Apps open at home Nov. 30 against rival Lenoir Rhyne, and like every year for the past six seasons, Kevin Cantwell will be on the Mountaineer bench. But hell be in charge this time, not Bobby Cremins. A new era in ASU basketball will begin. "I really can't wait. Cantwell grins, bubbling all over. 17-yeat-old Wade Ca/whart Scores 6 G/1 %9eclr% by SARAH STEVENSON & SUZANNE MEASAMER On Tuesday, November 24, SGA President Mike Hussey will be ad­ dressing the Student Senate in the annual State of Affairs speech. This event will take place in room 279 Rankin Science Building. All faculty and students are urged to attend. Sponsor forms for this year's Christmas Parade are due no later than today in office 21-A Workman Hall. Any organization or group that is interested in Spon­ soring a float for the December 5 parade should contact Jeff Brittain at 262-2265. Student Welfare Committee will meet Monday, November 30 in the Conference room of Workman Hall at 8:00. All interested students are encouraged to at­ tend. On Wednesday, December 2 at 6:00 the Election Committee will meet in Room 21-A of Workman Hall. All committee members should be present. Campus Concert Committee will meet November 30 at 5:00 in Room 112 of the Student Union. Plans for an upcoming concert will be discussed and CCC Chair­ man Joel Oakley invites anyone to attend the meetings or come by his office, Room 20-B of Workman Hall to solicit ideas. Are you a student having pro­ blems with a landlord or mer­ chant? The Student Consumer Ac­ tion Union can help you. Just come by Room 205 Workman Hall or call David Moore at 262-2265. Rules Committee will meet at 6:00 in Room 211 of The Student Union on December 2. All students are encouraged to attend. If you need assistance with academic problems stop by Office 21-B of Workman Hall. The office of Academic Affairs is there to help you. For more information contact Susan Bell at 262-2265. TRAILWAY LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Alterations and Repairs Serving the Area for Over 30 Years 835 East King Street Boone, INC 28607 Bryant Hunt {above) and Preston Gant �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 24, 1981 13 ^pps Ready For Indoor Season by RON WYATT Staff Writer a team o f quality, -cation, and determination, f & Viachian State head coach p0Hock has specific reasons if ()cing optimistic about the ,r - g2 indoor track season. thougli the ASU track is almost entirely composed fresh ma n (11) and f f,0morcs (16) out of the 38 •P , members Pollock still ves that this year's squad is '^^otially better than last on's outdoor champions. is a well balanced ," said Pollock. "We have ability and depth to keep ,r our winning tradition. And P certainly have a chance to ~ -nitre the conference u fj * • .-npiohship. "Overall we'll be better .hnicians and a more jitioned team this season," jock continued. "We have the jership, speed, and strength to B top notch contender." | ndeed, the ASU tracksters i be a powerful competitor, . to a five week pre-season iditioning program which has e n a b l e d t h e m t o w o r k on personal improvements. Although the" Apps are exceptionally young, they still nave some super talent. With sophomore Jesse Kingle returning to key in the 800 and the 1000, aiong with sopllomore Barnes, the conference champ in the 200 and a mile relay, the Apps should defintely be powerful in the running events. In the field events, the Apps have a leader in Robbie Mosely, who as a triple jumper, represented ASU last summer in , t l e N C A A o u t d o o r championships. At that assemble, he placed 12th in the nation with a leap of 52'8". The Apps, 10-2 overall last year and the third place finisher in the conference, might encounter some trouble in duplicating the past season's a c c o m p l i s h m e n t s . An over-abuncance of youth could impose problems. But a confident Pollock expressed that he lelt the freshmen and sophomores will be great contributors to the team. Pollock also stated that the young trimmers Improve, Crirls Undefeated "The ASU Men's and Women's teams went to the coast the Carolinas last weekend to 0f excape the cold weather of the pvf o u n t a i n s , a n d a p p a r e n t l y elljoyed the change of climate as both squads improved on their respective records. The Lady Apps, coming off a two-meet sweep last weekend, brought their record to a perfect 4-0 with a 76-64 win over U N C-Wilmington and a 72-53 defeat of the College of Charleston. In Wilmington Friday, two girls were triple-winners for ASUAndrea ilidding took blue ribbons in the 200-yard individual medley, the 50-yard breast 'stroke "and was on the 20O-yard medley relay team that won. Sprinter Libby Brown took top honors in the 100-yard freestyle, 50-yard freestyle and 30-yard butterfly events. At the College of Charleston Saturday, double-winners were svvim Hidding, Laurie Block, and The men'r. ,swim team was highlighted by diver Roy • Johnson's I 3 meter optional dives as he was a double-winner in each of the 3 meets. After ASU was overwhelmed by a strong UNC-Wilmington team, 63-50 on Friday, the Mountaineer men put it all together in Charleston Saturday, upsetting The Citadel in a important conference matchup and literally drowned the College of Charleston by a 67-16 margin. Under head coach Jim Kelly, the men's team is now 2-2 overall. Two fresh.man swimmers-Harry Hoehn and Eric Sebnick were also double-winners during the weekend. The next meets for Coach Kelly's teams will be Dec. 8 in Boone as the Mountaineers take on • Georgia Southern and Western Kentucky. members should gain valuable experience through the regular season in preparation for the conference championship. Once again, the Apps will exhibit equal strength in the running and field events. The 400, 440 , 600, 880, 1000 yard, and the mile run should be the keen running events, while' the shot, pole vault, and all the jumping events should heighten on the field. The relays and the hurdling events will also be of equal importance in the Apps' sturdy attack. Being such a well-balanced team, the Apps have a chance t o s e c u r e an i n d o o r championship this season. And coach Pollock expounded on his team's intentions to be the Southern conference champs. "Our goal is to win it all," said Pollock. "But at every meet, we're going to try to improve on every aspect ot our ability. And by the time the conference championship rolls around, we should be mentally and physically prepared." In order to equip themselves for a tough and challenging schedule, the ASU team will have a Black-Gold scrimmage today at 4:00 p.m. in Broome-Kirk gym. On Dec. 4th, the Apps will journey to Blacksburg, VA to compete in a Christmas invitational meet. Club Team Wins, Makes Playoffs The ASU club football team wound up its regular season in high fashion Sunday, pulverizing the Lincoln Community Club Bandits 40-0, as it prepares for the state playoffs which begin next week. Tailback Eric Vernon, QB Paul Morgan and flanker George Payne led ASU to 418 yards total offense, pushing the Apps to their 10th straight victory after an opening loss to North Carolina. Vernon rambled for 121 yards rushing out of which came one 10-yard TD. Morgan passed for 147 yards and 3 TD passes, 7 of his completions going to Payne who scored a touchdown. Morgan also ran for another score with a 77-yard run. The run-and-gun affair was played without the need of a single ASU punt. The team under head coach Tudd Dean, will host the NC State club team in the opening round of the championships Sunday, Dec. 5. ASU defeated State 10-3 in an earlier regular season contest, and an 11 th-straight win would put the Apps into the championship game to be held Dec. 12 at Conrad Stadium. For the year, ASU has outscored opponents by an average of nearly 24 points a game, giving up just 5.4 points a game. Spikers Place Third The ASU volleyball team placed third over the weekend in the AIAW Regional Tournament held in Raleigh. The Lady Apps fell to Carolina in the first match Friday night, before topping Tennessee Tech and Eastern Kentucky in three games. With the victory, Carolina automatically goes to the national finals. The Lady Apps put a bid in for the national tourney and since State failed to do so, ASU could be the area's second representative. Nealy and Wilson, Two of ASU's New Recruits Recruits continued from page 9 ever met, he's the kind of person I like to be associated with." At present, Chambliss is recuperating from ankle surgery which removed calcium deposits, but he's expected back in two weeks. "I wish he was ready for the first game," added Cantwell. "I'd put him in right away." The third catch is Bill Neely of Fayetteville and that's another story. Neely, a lanky 6-7 sophomore forward, played at Chipola Junior College last year (Mariana, FL), which was ranked 5th in the nation, and chose ASU over such teams as NC State, Indiana State and South Florida. "1 wanted to go somewhere that I could really contribute to the school," says Neely. "1 figured if I could go to a school where 1 got to play a lot, I could help out more." As a high school senior, Bill was all-state and all-conference dong with being named MVP of the annual East-West All Star Classic in -Greensboro. "I'm real glad to have Dili on the team--hc's a tremendous person," noted Cantwell. He has a tremendous respect for coaches. If he keeps his personality, he's gonna be a really good player. "I think that all of our freshmen will be amazed at the caliber of Southern Conference basketball tliis year," added Cantwell. "The games are very intense and it's also a very well-coached league." The Lady Apps, 36-12, finished behind winner North Carolina and host NC State, two nemesis all year. But a loss to State in two straight games, could give ASU no better than a third place finish. CALL TOLL FREE 800-874-7420 AND GET THAT VACATION STARTED! Choose from 700 great rooms, suites and efficiencies in FIVE sensational oceanfront locations. There's an Oceans Eleven hotel that's just right for your spring vacation... and at affordable prices, too! Acapulco Inn • Mayan Inn • Beachcomer Inn Treasure Island Inn • Sheraton Inn 15% Discounts on reservations made by January 15, 1982 xeans eietisn resorts 2025 S . Atlantic Ave. • Daytona Beach Shores, Fla. 32018 (904) 257-1950 Everyone knows it takes peppers to tnake good chBL but Jt takes Peppers to make great chili! NIKE basketball shoes are the pick of the pros. They come with super flexible, long-wearing soles for quicker cuts and stops. Padded heel collars and arch supports. And high and low tops, reinforced at stress points. So when you want to play like a pro, do what the pros do: jump into NIKE. PRO-RM BOONE MALL - B O O N E . N C • Watch for our Snow Ski Spectacular Sale! • Beginning December 1st. The ASU Basketball Team and Co&ches will be at PRO - RM SPORTS Friday November 27 from 3 - 5:00 p.m. with W-ATA Radio. Plan to be there! i m w Open till 9:00 everyday 5*09 Blowing Rock Rd., Boone, NC t_ �14 THE APPALACHIAN ~ Tuesday November 24. 1981 " • Western Whips Apps In Mountain Showdo\J by HARRY PICKETT by HARRY PICKETT Sports Editor CULLOWHEE-Mike Working will probably take the winter to reflect on his team's past season, just wondering how a team can consistantly pile up yardage upon yardage every Saturday afternoon and still come on the losing end of the tape. Saturday, Working's Appalachian State football team, for the eighth straight game, failed to win a college football game, as the Mountaineers tumbled to conference and mountain-rival Western Carolina 21-10. The Mountaineers, who haven't won a game since Sept. 19 when they disposed of Southern Conference foe UT-Chattanooga 31-10, broke a record established by the 1952 ASU team that failed to win its final seven games. "I'm glad it's over in a way," Working said following the season Finale, "but I will work like hell to get ready for next year. Ill take no time off." The 46th meeting of the two old rivals, ASU still holds the series edge with a 32-13-1 lead in a rivalry that dates back to 1932. With the win, Western finishes its season, winning the last three of four games to pull to 4-7. Appalachian, a loser since the fourth week of the season, is 3-7*1. Taking a look at the statistics chart, one would quickly assume ASU was the winner, particularly since it outgained the Catamounts in yardage, 462-284. Hockey Players Go To Nationals by JOHNNY GRAYBEAL Staff Writer Four members of the ASU field hockey team — Anne Horton, Denice Bruce, Leesa Pepper, and Robin Rogers — will travel to Orlando, FL. to participate in the National Field Hockey Tourna­ ment as part of the Southeast team. Horton, the only senior in the group, went to the nationals last year and was nominated for AllAmerica. Originally from Green­ ville, SC, Horton, Horton went tio Christ Church High School, then to Winthrop College where she was an All-State player. She came to Appalachian for her junior year and was voted most valuable player. Horton has scored six goals this year while playing in a defensive position. Bruce and Pepper, both juniors, have played together for many years. Both went to Wade Hamp­ ton High School in Greenville, SC, and from there came to Ap­ palachian to play on the first-team for three consecutive years. Bruce plays a defensive halfback posi­ tion and has scored four goals this season including the only score against arch rival UNC. Pepper plays in the offensive position and scored eight goals this season. Rogers is the first freshman to ever go to the nationals from Ap­ palachian. Rogers played at War­ rick High School for three years and in her senior year her team lost the state championship final by one point. Rogers plays goalie and will probably play on the first team next year. The National Hockey Festival will be played at Orlando during the Thanksgiving break. It is not an elimination-type tournament, but one where each team plays an equal number of games. The team which accumulates the most points wins. Coach Jan Watson said, "I think this will really help the girls a lot. They will get a lot of experience and three of them will be back to play next year. I think they can represent App will and compete hard on this level of play." But the Mountaineers also turned the ball over six times with three interceptions and three fumbles. "I guess you have to give Western Carolina a lot of credit defensively," Working said of the turnovers. "Actually we moved the ball some early in the game but everytime we really started to get it going, we fumbled or had an interception or something. "We made a lot of young player mistakes," he said. "We'll do that. We are starting nine freshmen and sophomores, so that will happen." The Mountaineers scored late in the first period to jump to a 7-0 lead on a five-yard scamper by tailback Alvin Parker. The Apps took the ball 80 yards in 10 plays, with Parker-who gained 198 yards on 28 carries-hauling the load. Western didn't strike back until late in the half, and it was done with the aide of an ASU done with the aide of an ASU interference penalty. Starting from his own 25, Western's Ronnie Mixon heaved a bomb to receiver Dwayne Norman, and ASU corner Jake Welborn made contact before the bail arrived. The ASU bench in disagreement with the call, was irrate. "I didn't see our guy hit him, but the refs were there and they were watching," Working lamented. "They get paid to make those calls." Three snaps later, after two incompletions, Mixon picked on freshman cornerback Everette Withers, lofting the ball over his head and into the hands of Kristy Kiser for a 30-yard scoring hook-up with :33 left in the half. The turning point of the game came in the third period, according to Western coach Bob Waters, when the Catamounts turned an ASU fumble into a score to break the 7-7 deadlock. On second and four trom the Western 35, ASU's Randy Joyce passed to Stan Goodson (backup quarterback), who fumbled when he began running before tucking the ball in. Defensive back Manny Dewberry smothered it. Western then went 63 yards in eight plays for a score when Melvin Dorsey capped the drive when he dove over from the one with 6:59 left in the period. From then 0n I advantage," Watered Bernard j„„B K.l Joyce pass |ater \ quarter at ,he As * $ P'ay and seven J9.J seven Mixon connected ^Om! rnnn... . ^ for Western's rural ^ Before the »~. . Mark French kicked 1 fic,d goal, an Jt! record. Women's Track B by BRIAN HOAGLAND Staff Writer In only their second year of existence, Coach Jimmy Sanders expects big things form the Appalachian State girls' indoor track team this season. "We are a lot stronger than ASU s Alvin Parker (31) rushed for 198 yards against Western Saturday we have ever k Sanders. "We have and talent than eve, £ Sanders feels ,he ^ which led to pasl J* lack of depth. But nn that problem has been*1 because of a SUpehH Perb freshmen. Headlining ,he Lad Mary Kay Wrigh, L\ F o r d . Wrigh, record-holder in ,he ., high hurdles, while f! state record-holder in the Among the bumpe ' freshmen are Prfscil], ?, sprinter), Chris,., (sprinter). Kim Ma,hi/,/ and Barbara Latta (W Sophomore Donna iJ a school record-holder 800 meters, should according to Sanders, whfc Cox and Tammy Sawyer, excellent depth. H o w e v e r , Sandeis j pleased with a tremei i m p r o v e m e n t jn distance-running area. Ven in that department |sj Sanders feels sophomores j Ess and Martha Sweerw handle the task. Sanders knows the team: a competitive schedule, feels confident. Very conS "We're much stronger tin ever have been," he noted think our team can chi North Carolina or State« given day. 'That says a lot with two years of team expencn HAPPY THANKSGIVING! Htm Ah / ESTABLISHED 1WB X* Guts Oaf! We'll See Yea Back After The Holidays t � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 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_1981_1124_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 24, 1981] 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 1981-11-24 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/46d59d4ae9f93d3c32e916c94584d7ed.pdf 24b96e996003e0e07f581582722b4219 PDF Text Text APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone. NC November 17, 1981 28608 Educational Television Coming To Watauga Area by KEVIN CORBIN News Editor The ofpce of Chancellor John Thomas (left) was fh" scene for the sign:ng of the final papers as ASU irad'tate Larrv Cone (seated) lea-ted proved' to the TTniversity of North Carolina for the construct-on of a translator tower. The tower will serve to bring educatiotud television into Watauga County and to the ASU campus in the near future. This will help to service an area which is part of the 5 percent of the srace that is not presently receiving the signal. John Young (right) represented the Center for Public Television of the UNC system. (Photo bv Gil Hill) Educational television wili soon be coming to the Boone-Watauga County area primarily due to the contribution made by Boone businessman Larrv Cone. Cone, the owner of the Subaru dealership in Boone, has leased 98 acres on top of Cone's Mountain (as 't is now known) for the construction of a 200 foot translator tower which will bring the signal into the Boone area. "UNC educational television has translators around the state to serve nearly the entire state," Chancellor John Thomas said, "but Boone has been in a blackout zone. We have been in a geographically bad location.** The Chancellor's office was the scene for the signing of the contract last week which made Cone's contribution to education in the area official. John Young, associate director of the UNC Center for Public* TV said that Cone's Mountain, winch is located about 3.5 miles Southwest of Boone is an excellent location f or a translator. "All across the state, we have full power transmitters." he said, "but if we put one of these in the mountains, the signal would not bend down in the valleys to get to the people." "The installation of a low powered translator is the best way to serve the most populous vallevs." The signal from the educational television network will come from one of two possible locations. The signal could be picked up from Winston-Salem but it will probably come from the Linville site, according to Young. The UNC Center of Public TV is presently under a 1979 mandate from the North Carolina General Assembly to provide programming to as many North Carolinians as possible, especially those located in areas with universities. A channel number will be assigned for the station by the Federal Communication Commission and will be a UHF channel according to Young. "The best time for the installation," Young said, "would be in about six months plus...hopefully not muchDlus." Cone, an alumni and 1971 graduate of ASU, lives on the mountain which he has leased for the construction of the tower. "I live about a hal f -r-mile away from the property," he said, "facing Grandfather Mountain." The land leased is worth approximately $1000 per acre according to Cone. The price tag associated with the lease agreement amounts to $1 per year. "We thank you my friend," Chancellor Thomas said as Cone signed the papers which will now go to the office of Governor >im Hunt. Unknown Assailant Still At Large In Area by SEAN BAILEY Staff Writer The artist's conception of the assailant, who is still unidentified, reveals him as a young, u ns h a v en black man of m e d i u m stature. A 21 -yar old ASU coed was attacked early last Tuesday morning at 12:45 aan. by an armed assailant in front of the Boone Flower Shop on King Street. The Boone Police and the Watauga ; County Sheriffs Departments are looking for a 25-30 year old black male in connection with the attack. The alleged suspect is being sought after on charges of assault, kidnapping, and attempted rape. He has been described as standing about 5*7" tall and weighing 145 pounds. According to Boone Police, the suspect has a medium afro haircut, Alfred Adams From Country Boy To Banker by FLOYD USRY Staff Writer Growing up as a country hoy long the backwoods and dirtads in the rural community of )ve Creek was not easy, but it proded Alfred Adams with the ickbone and practical common nse that helped him rise from Her to Executive Vice -President Northwestern Bank in Boone. Describing himself as "overly tactical," even at an early age, dams skipped high school in lieu an occupation which would give ini 'something to take to the rocery store." western Bank. Adams reminisced about the past 40 years, "I've seen life both ways in Watauga, but I like it this way best. You have to pay some price. Life's not as simple as it was, but it's more lucrative." Adams, in years past, bad the rare opportunity to watch his father , Thomas P. Adams help organize Appalachian State Teachers' College and see it transformed to Appalachian State University. "The University adds a lot to the town culturally, financially and aesthetically. Without the Universi­ ty, Bonne wouldn't be what it is. It s a very important aspect, ' Adams brown eyes, a slim to medium build and was dressed in camouflage type military fatigues with white sneakers The young woman was walking from a friend's home to her East Howard Street apartment when the attack occurred. She reported that the man ran up to her and said, "Don't scream or 1*11 kill you." He then showed her a small black handgun. The assailant proceeded to crab her by the elbow and pull her across the street toward the Boone Flower Shop. The woman began shouting, "Oh Lord, Oh Lord " The attacker yelled back at her, "Shut up, or I'll kill you:" He then clubbed the woman on the side of her head with the butt of his gun. The victim said she then fell to the ground and when the attacker reached to grab her by her vest she wiggled out and escaped. She then ran across the street and flagged down a car as the assailant fled the scene. The young coed later said, "1 screamed in spite of the attacker's threats. I'd have rather been shot than succumb to that man." The woman has been to the Police Station several times in the last week to look at pictures of probable suspects. Though no positive identification has been made the victim is confident in her ability to identify her assailant. "1 see his face in my dreams every night. I won't forget it till he's caught." Captain Arlie Isaacs of the Boone Police Department said, "We're following some real strong leads and are hopeful for apprehension of a suspect." Isaacs admitted last Thursday that a likely suspect might be a former military man. The police captain noted that although the assailant was smaller in build and stature than his resisting victim he overpowered the woman with one hand (his gun in the otner) by exploiting a pressure point above the victim's elbow. The Boone Police and ASU Security are cautioning all women that must be out at night to walk with friends, stay in lighted areas, and report anything suspicious to either the Police or ASU Security. Anyone who knows something about last week's attack or has any information about a possible suspect is asked to contact Captain Isaacs at 264-8851. Creation-Evolution Theories Debated by ELAINE CONGER Staff Writer It seemed to be a typical classroom awaiting a typical lecture. There was a constant mingling of voices as the room filled to capacity. But this was no typical lectur° at all. Dr. George K. Schweitzer, Alumni Distinguished Service Professor of chemistry at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville. was the speaker, and the lecture was "The Character and Implications of the Recent Resurgence • of the Creationist and Evolutionary Controversy." Schweitzer attended the University of Tennessee. His degrees include a B.A. in c h e m i s t r y , an M.S. in geochemistry, an M.A. in religion, a Ph.D. in inorganic chemistry, a Ph. D. in philosophy of reli«rion. and an Sc.D. in science. Dr. Schweitzer cantur»d his audience's attention by beginning the lectur" with a humorous anecdote. From that point on, Schweitzer's listeners were enthralled with his thoughts and ideas. Schweitzer lect"red on the controversy between the biological evolution and the creation of mankind by God. According to Dr. Schweitzer, the controversy has been erroneously called "The Creation/Evolution Battle." But. Schweitzer explained, this is not where the conflict lies. The conflict, he feels, is that the theory of biological evolution "denies that God could have been in the process." Schweitzer said, "Today the evolutionary outlook is the major theoretical structure." One of the basic problems in the controversy. Dr. Schweitzer said, is language. He explained that a person must be extremely cautious in the language he uses in asking questions, as well as in answering questions. "Science and religion are as diverse as Sanskrit and English," said Schweitzer. He explained said. The ASU business college has honored Adams by naming him an executive-in-residence. He regularly shares his wealth of knowledge with students during hanking and business lectures on campus. Together, Adams and North­ western Bank have generously shared their resources with ASU. He was instrumental in establishing the branch of Northwestern Bank which is located in the University Inside Today Bookstore. Alfred Adams nearly five vears, he worked jobs in Cove Creek, until an inrial arts program was instituted e high school when he returned 'hool and graduated in 19.15. II searching for something he I take to the grocery store, as enrolled in Mars Hill Junior Re and graduated in 1937. *as not until the early 40* that turned to Boone and was hired !" a bank teller with North­ In addition. Northwestern is one of the few banks in Boone that allows anv student with good credit to cash a S25 oMess check without having an account with them, according to Adams. Adams noted several Northwcstern-ASU leaders in­ cluding Dr. Bill Plemmons, Dr. Jim Marsh, and Dr. Herbert Wcy, who have substantially contributed to the University in the areas of academics and athletics. Looking into the future Adams said. "H ASU needs to grow then let it grow. Let it he big. But for rijrht now. I think it will level out." that there are two extremely basic questions which can be applied to the arguments in this controversy. "How?" he stated, was the mechanism question pertaining to scientific thought. On the other hand, the "meaning" question of "Who?" pertained to the religious realm. Schweitzer said that the sciences were much too narrow to explain the whole universe. "I don't expect to find answer about God in a biology, a chemistry, or a physics textbook," stated Dr. Schweitzer He went on to explain himself further with an example of one of the sciences, physics. "Do you know why phvsics is such an exact science?" Schweitzer directed at his audience. "Because it's picked off the easy problems in the universe and solved them." Dr. George Schweitzer did not tell his audience with which theorv he chose to agree. He gave his listeners many alternatives and ideas to consider, causing the audience's own thoughts to he stimulated. Sports. Soccer player Walter Bowling may have a future as a missionary. Read about it on page 11. For any students who haven't decided which classes to take next semester, the time , to make the decisions is running out. Spring registration forms are due this week. Jack White is getting his form in early and receiving the assistance of Don Holland without having to stand in line. Graduate students, seniors, and juniors should have their forms (both the schedule request form and the update data sheet) turned in to the Student Records Office by today. Freshmen and sophomores turn forms in November 18 and 19. The last day that pre-registration forms mav be turned in is Friday, November 20. (Photo by Glenn Zimmerman) Mtn. Living The play "Company" trill be in Chapel Wilson Auditorium November 18-21. See story on p- �Trains Needed The Student Newspaper Transportation Would Be Improved of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press + All AMERICAN + Editor Virginia I). Myers Business Manager Caralyn Markle Production Assistant Ray Criscoe Kevin Corhin. ..News Editor Kim K<i*nril* Mountaineer Living Harry Pickett.. .Sporty Editor Copy- Editor Ad Manager. Janet K OUMTony Anderson Photo Editor. . .Gil Hill Mary Droessler.. .Ad Production Manager Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of Deadline for all editorial copv is 2 p.m. I he Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed on the day prior to publication. Letters and and represent the opinion of the author. Lettors to the editor should ncif exceed 250 words in length and must he typed or written legihlv. All letters must rontain the writer's signalurc. address and phone number. guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in roojn 32A Workman Mall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any materiul submitted for puhlieation. Pditoriuls Intervention Once in a while something great comes to our school, something of momentous importance, of utmost relevancy, hut still something that is too likely to be ignored, ill attended and passed by. Today there is such an event, and though we expect to see a decent turn­ Japan and France, both major automobile producer*, are ex­ perimenting with and building exIremeb fast trains. These earthhound missiles are currently averaging 200-300 mph and have a central place in each of those coun­ tries' transportation systems. The future of train travel in Japan and France is neither in doubt nor viewed with skepticism. Contrast this if you will to the American train situation where its very survival is not assured. The train in America has a long history of contribution to the development of our nation. Its history is catalogued in every facet of our frontier—from supplanting cowboys as the medium of moving meat to market to carrying people to a new land. We could say we owe a lot to the train, but we don't do things like this in America. We do not venerate or respect the old, we discard it. As,we see it now. the train s purpose has been served ami with our pragma!icism we casually loss it on the scrap heap. Economic necessity, however, might resurrect the train and reinstate it as the means of travel. Bight now the train cannot com­ pete with the automobile for passengers, its inefficiency is measured in terms of late schedules (though this is changing) and highprsced lares. A friend and I are go­ ing to New Orleans in a couple of days. We have rented a car for the week at $145. An excursion fare (for one person) on Anitrak from Charlotte to New Orleans is $141. round trip. I he cost ot the car can be reduced by the number of passengers riding. The train traveler however has no such option lb reduce his/her fare. What is needed then, is an atmosphere in which the train can compete for riders. I his will be forthcoming in the form of an inevitable, exponcn- Gordon Clay tial leap in gasoline prices. Sen­ timental notions of the way things were or are may not motivate us to bring back the trains, but economics sure will. Both the Japanese and the French railroads (along with almost every other passenger railroad) are owned and operated by their respective governments. Their automobile companies compete, in part, with the railroads because the price of a car and the price of gasoline is so high. In late 1981 U.S. gasoline prices are still about half of what the Japanese and French pay. I doubt that this price discrepancy can be maintained iorever. If tomorrow we find out that our gas prices have risen to out at the various discussions set up throughout the day, we fear that only those people who are already fairly well informed and aware of the subject matter will attend. The forum today is based on the revolutionary countries of Cen­ tral America. We should all be acutely aware of the political situa­ tions of these, our neighbor countries, especially when our own government is supplying military equipment and even personnel to support their ruling parties. Today we have had scheduled discus­ sions about the roots and runs of the revolutions that are storming through El Salvador and Guatemala and about the recently past and perhaps continued revolutions of Cuba and Nicaragua in our at­ tempt to inform students of nearby political activity. Why is it so im­ portant that students know what is happening in Central America? Why should happenings in El Salvador concern people here in Boone, North Carolina? We must stay informed because the power of the government is in our bands, and our government is in Central America. We must stay informed because if there is to be another war similar to the one we fought in Vietnam, we will be the ones fighting it. We must stay in­ formed so that we can prevent the violation of human rights, and, most importantly, we must make sure that our administration is not encouraging and financing the repression of a people who have every right to revolt against a violent and oppressive regime. It is exciting to see history being made. Saturday night the revolu­ tion in El Salvador was brought right onto ASU's campus through Patricia Serpas, an El Salvadorean woman who is speaking and answering questions throughout the.US about her country and why even the traditionally conservative Latin American women .have become revolutionaries. These people hfiv^ a*wAid ,cause,;to fjgbt their government, which every day kills more peasants in an attempt to silence their cries for a more egalitarian society, and for their own basic human rights to be respected. The determination in Serpas' presentation was reminiscent of all revolutions, including our own in 1776. In El Salvador, and in other Central American countries, though, it is not only freedom from a mother country that is sought, it is freedom from the guns that are loaded and ready to kill as soon as the peasants begin to organize to try and insure that they will not be abused by the more elite, powerful and wealthy ruling class. The more the peasants protest, the more violent the government becomes and now it is common to see women and children shot in the streets. Again, why is this a concern of the U.S., of North Carolina, of Boone citizens? Because our government, the one that we are truly lucky to have and the one that grants us as "the people" the right to speak out and govern ourselves, is sending military aid to Central American governments. Our government that stands for freedom and human rights for all people is supporting military regimes that violate our ideals over and over. If these ideals are to be more than the rhetoric with which we present ourselves diplomatically, if our American ideals are to survive in any form but lies, we, the people, who are ultimately responsible for our democratic government's ac­ tions, must do something to bring ideals and actions together. We have no business in Central America. The revolutions there are not for us to convert into cold war daring games with our own enemy, and if we do spend time in Latin America it should be time spent with people, helping them through a terrifying time when no one knows who will next be accused of communist subversion and shot down innocent. What can we do? We can learn in forums like the one today and through the media. We can tell others how important it is that we know what we are doing in Central America and we can tell our country's leaders how we feel by writing them and joining voices with others who are concerned in organized groups. In short, we can utilize our participatory government and accept the responsibility for U.S. action in foreign countries. If the U.S. should be out of Central America, it is up to us to move it out. The first step is to become informed; there is a panel discus­ sion tonight in Whitener Auditorium from 7-10 p.m. Help prevent the possible repression of human rights and find out about the U.S. in Central America. Use the freedom with which you've been blessed and for which the Latins must light and speak out about our Central American policy. Fychfo WOULD ONLY UNDERMINE HIS LEADERSHIP /' Recycling Good For Conservation Editor, The Appalachian: The world's supply of natural resources is running out. The world does not have an infinite supply of natural resources. Our consumption of these resources ami the pollution we create when we dispose of them is growing ex­ ponentially. At the present con­ sumption rate, many resources could be eliminated within the . next 100 years. We must find a way to extend the supply of naKiral resources by slowing con­ sumption or through recycling. As residents of Boone, it is our responsibility to keep our town clean and also contribute to the conservation of resources. Recycl­ ing is an excellent way to do both of these things. We wunt to make residents of Boone aware of the recycling efforts going on locally. Reynolds Aluminum Companv of Charlotte has a collection truck which comes to the A&P parking lot at Southgatc Shopping Center. The Reynolds representative pavs 23 cents per pound for aluminum cans and foil. He also pays 20 cents per pound for scrap aluminum. The truck is there every Thursday from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. Old newspapers can also he recycled. There is a collection con- lainer for newspapers between Winn Dixie and Western Steer on Highway 321. Why throw away money and pollute when aluminum can be reused and money can be made at the same time? We have a group in the College of Business at ASU which is work­ ing on an aluminum and newspaper recycling project. We are aware of the problems in get­ ting cans and paper to the collec­ tion points, especially when the collection truck for aluminum is only here one day a week. This is one of the reasons that we are presently working on a better recycling system. To make this project a success, we need your help! We urge you to get involved in the recycling effort. If anyone has suggestions, or if any organization can aid us in any way, please let us know by calling Cesar Romero—264-7980, Andy Mat ton 262-4527, or Lee Osborne—264-1887. We would appreciate any help. Thank you. Cesar Romero 813 Blowing Rock Road Lot #14 Postal Prices Are Worth It Editor, The Appalachian: I would like the chance to stand in opposition to those who feel thai they must attack the recent SEEINti A3 UKE TJII5 THAT MAKS L£7% bO CHECK <**> 0OXE5. \ fo/ttne... OKAY. / HOW ABOUT VUO ? COUJE6,e WO*fHWHILE . E*otiw6 . 9 V HCW vs IE ARB OA/ A ROLL WHEl?E TO AJOW 9 ^ LTT5 6O SEE iF CAAOE5 PHONE BILL.. AEALJ-V We do, however, live in America, so let's have the best of both possi­ ble worlds. For those who think they can continue to afford a car—go ahead! But let the rest of us have a train to ride. Our Readers' Views I T3 /tl* M4IL what these people pay, we would be a lot less mobile—and what redblooded American wants his/her mobility taken away? People, especially Americans, like the ability to travel, to move around. Could you imagine the twentieth century without mobility? I doubt the world would he the same. So it's important in an­ ticipate this need, this right in any future transportation planning. That's why I suggest the following to either the government or to the business community: build a reliable train system before the flow of oil is once again stopped. Hundreds of thousands of people could be put to work building America a truly transcontinental train system. Researchers could he employed in droves in an effort to find suitable, alternative methods to power appropriately built engines. Unemployed, inner-city dwellers could renovate once grand stations to their former luster. Not only would a lot of these people be given the security of a job, they would be helping to return the inner-citv to its true, centralized position. The surrounding neighborhoods, where a lot of the workers might be living, would become a nice place to live again. Life would return to downtowns all across America, as future economics dictate that lewer of us would have cars to get us out to suburban shopping centers. Workers would ulso be needed to build new engines and train cars, to work on the tracks and the trains themselves. Contrary to the whims of economic fluctuation, the need for these services should be con­ stant—as opposed to the declining need for such a massive American automotive industry. A**? ARE POSTEO. \ & YOU'RE A pretry oick e n YOU KNOUI * t that ? / # postal rate increases. I have one sister living in Canada and another in the Virgin Islands and thanks to the American Postal Ser­ vice I can hear from each of them once a week for a grand total of 40 cents. It sure beats the price of two long distance phone calls. In conclusion I would like to ask how many of you out there even bothered to call or write your local representative in Congress and tell him your views on the matter? The American political system was established with the understanding that the American people would provide input into the decision-making process. If we, as American citizens, failed to pro­ vide that input, then we have only ourselves to blame. Daniel Sean Dunlop Route 2, Box 23C Vilas Man Not Good From Beginning Editor, The Appalachian, I am writi"g this editorial in resDonse to Lee Nelson's November 10 article, "Eternal Hell Cannot F.*ist" Mr, Nelson, you seem to have some questions and misconceptions about Christianitv and about the character of God-let me try to clear some things up for you First, let's look at ma n . You state that "the soul of man is essent'alW good." I wish that was true* but in fact, we are by nature essentially bad (Rom. 3:23; F.ph. 2:3), We were created perfect, but by our wiU we have chosen to turn away from God (Is. 53:6) Next, let's take a look at God's character You state that "we know know nothing of God," however, through His word and His son, we can know God fJn. 14:71. I am encouraped that you realiz- God is "a God of love." How true that is! God is also holy and just; He has said that He will punish our sin-the punishment being death (eternal separation from God). You ask. "how can man be justifiably liable for his failure to live in harmony with God?" The answer lies in who we are. as ooposed to who we should be, before God. We are fit only for God's condemnation and should expect only that. Try to understand the dilemma—God loves us more than we can imagine. and does not want to punish us; but He is just and must punish our sin (Ezck. 18:30-32). We are all sinful, and God will punish sin with death (Rom. 6:23). Wc are left in a honcless situation-there is nothing we can do. Only through God's grace are we able to escape His judgement By His love and grace, God chose to come to earth in the erpson of Jesus, and be nailed to a cross and die so that the penalty for sin would be paid. You see, we are the sinners-the ones who should have been on that c r oss: but Jesus, though a sinless man, took our place f2 Cor. 5:21)! Now, through faith (total trust in God for salvation through Christ), we can be ireed from sin and live forever. This is only bv the grace of God and cannot be achieved (Eph. 2:8,9). for vou correctly pointed o"t that "we are inevitably going to continue to sin again and aeain. The Bible clearly states that God will judge sin with "eternal hell." We can rejoice, however, in knowing that He has allowed us (av sinful as we are) to be saved through faitb in Jesus Christ (Jn. 14:6)! Dan Lucas 100 Wallace Circle. Apt. 8 Field Hockey Editor, The Appalachian, t The ASU field hockeys second team would like to express their deppest appreciation to Melissa Miller for all of the time and effort that she p" 1 into working with us. appreciate her giving up her fr'* e time to help us work on the See MORE, page 3 �jyjore Reader's Views We thank Melissa for all - n f c r devotion, enthusiasm, and ol \ at our games. Thank rt ^ Melissa! You're the greatest. Members of the ASU Field Hockey Team )0U Eternal Hell p.:tor, The Appalachian, Nelson, I am resnonding ur article entitled "Eternal p y° t Exist." I fail to •I ierstand vour reasoning behind J article, and question anv 1 -, s vou might have used. It that vou a r e an unsaved t r V j n g to rationalize that fact. To begin with, God did not create an imperfect heinv in order to condemn him. It is true that we sin, everyone does. But you ar- not sent to hell because of rejecting God. Technically, t 0 get to heaven, all a person has to do is accept God, and Jesus as his Savior. You stated that "we are so tar from Him." We would be far fr n m God, but Jesus, as a man on earth, brought us closer. He c an be used as a tvpe of intermedial. Jesus told us about God, and the information is there for those who seek it. The THE A P P A l A r t j t A N continued front page 2 information is in the Bible, and Mr. Nelson, if you studied it with an open mind, you might be zurpriscd at how much you can learn about God. Certainly it is your choice to believe in Christ and God's word, or not to believe. That is why you were given a mind, and why God does not send anyone to hell, thev send themselves ther bv rejecting him. So Mr. Nelson, quit kiddine yourself, hell is eternal, but God does not send anyone there, thev send themselves. Stephen T. Boone ASU Box 6471 Lrecationist racial policies of cjuth Africa). I realized forward what a controversial ' bject I w a s dealing with. 1 not that I had done more research on the subject in order [0 better convey my message to [be readers. I admit that I was enough informed on w t well ^ subject to tackle it as I did. fowever, ' still stand bv my ,jj C message which was that partheid. or any other enforced legregation, is wrong and that it joes breed hate between races. pre purnose of th's article is defend my oosition so n0( to much as to repeal to am' readers that out i" the woods of society live some political extremists whose doctrine is downright frightening. I received two letters in response to my article on anartkid Aft°r readine them, I aiarminglv realized my naivete in the area of political-racial exfemism. I found it hard to comDrehond that these people ca" acfalW believe, much less preach, their warped ideas. Due to limitations of SDace. I ca n not exhibit tbe full content of tbe letters, but I will attempt to give a eood sampling The first letter was a well-researched rebuttal which ur n c i • n: was signed by Arthur ^cott-Mallop', Brigadier General (retired). He stated that he read nry article while passing through Boone (h? resides in England). Following are some quotes from his letter and my subsecuent responses. Addressed to Mr. Hamper: "What are your qualifications for writing about that country? Have you studied the history of South Africa? Have you visited the countp'? Did you consult with any of its leade r s? For how lone did vou remain in the countp'?" I admit that he is coiect in pointing out that 1 do not qualify in any of these a r eas (1 just couldn't afford a plane ticket to Africa). But don't stop now, read oq! The real meat of his letter lies ahead. "...You see, dear Mr. Harper, you have to face the fact that the White race is superior. It is the onlv race into which God breathed His living Spirit. There were plenty of pre-Adamites on earth when God placed Adam here, but they did not receive the breath of God. Famous Egyptologists like Dr. Budge and Mr. Osburn have concluded that Adam came equipped with the alphabet. No other race was so blessed by God. "...The scriptural grounds upon which apartheid is soundly based are too complex to deal with in the space of this letter, suffice to say, aparthied is a very, very sound Biblical doctrine. "...The Negro came to earth with Satan some 73,000 years ago. You may read the record of this in the Assyrian Room in the British Museum in London. Now. the Adamites, the NordicAlpine Anglo Saxon Lombardic Germanic peonle have only been on Earth for 7400 yea r s. Yet the white ma n , forming onlv one sixth of, the earth's population, has the be«t record of achievement. " ..Historically, one need only look at great nations which mongrel ised themselves, Rome being a prime example, not to mention Greece. Had the pioneers of th f s co*'ntrv interbmd with the Red Indians, no do"bt the USA would be the same as much of South America (with the notable exception of Uruguay and the Argentine, As rock 'n roll juggernauts through phase .alter phase, it ap­ pear* that one pleasant eonslanl has been established: The Rolling Stones. Yes. The Rolling Stones have beaten the odds because thev have not beaten themselves. VI ilb the beginning of a new American tour (one that promises to be the most profitable in rock 'n roll history), the Stones have heroine the quintessential band. The major reason for their long-lived success does not lie in the quality of their music but in the friendship between the Glimmer Twins and in Mick Jaggcr's uncqiialcd business management. The Rolling Stones began, thrived, and prospered on the strength of the friendship between the unconquerable Mick Jagger and persistent Keith Richards (ihe Glimmer Twins). The understand­ ing the two have for each other's needs and idibsyncrosies has allow­ ed for these two immense per­ sonalities to construct a formidable bond, and this friendship has en­ dured countless drug tricks, bitch sessions, and legal hassles. Both Jagger and Richards have where little monp,raising has accurr-d). Cuba and Jamaica are other good examples of what happens when the White man fails his First Estate and disobeys the Seventh Commandment, which is not to iniscegenat-v "...You should be under no illusions. The white race proved its superiority. For this reason South Africa has no intention of bastardizing itself as happened in Greece and Rome. The South Africans have al' o f history on their side." First, I'd like to say that it utterly disgusts me that someone such as this would use the Bible to back their warped doctrines. It is well known to most people that Biblical scriptures, when taken out of context can be twisted to where they appear to support deviant ideas. I ask; If this man believes in God and His word then mustn't he therefore believe that God is not malevolent, but benevolent? Why would a loving God wish to make one race superior over all others, thereby breeding jealousy and hate, when beyond certain physical characteristics such as skin color, we are all the same-mere human beings? Admittedly, some races have achieved more than others in certain areas. However, there are many basic reason, as 1 stated, for this disproportion, t'ellory never considered differences in geography or in pdpulati&n density. Many races ot people today still remain far below the white man. in many areas, when measured by our standards of progress. But, as I previously pointed put, this is due mainly to suppression, whether it be the actual supDression of another race or the suppression of suro'mdhg conditions Aft-r all, we are only a product of our environment. 1 feel that it is the responsibility of the more advanced peoples to do anything possible to provide less fortunate peoples with the opportunity for progress without limits. I do not suggest that terrorism or outright revolution be the means toward equality or majority rule. In most cases these obviously do more harm than good. I suggest a gradual, but visibly progressive implementation of equal rights. To appease the victims of suppression in the short-run can buy the precious time necessarv to make major changes for the long-run. I would also like to give a brief sampling of another letter that I received on the same subject. It consists of an article published in a newspaper called the Christian Vanguard, which openly condones the warped ideology of White supremacy. Here again the Bible is unfortunately used as proof. Following are quotes. "There are two big sins," O'Brien said, (the editor of the publication), "that is worshiping false gods and mixing (mongrelising) the races. God is the greatest segregationist there was, but man decided he was a little smarter than God, so they went ahead and mongrelised. The sin is with the parents who did it. "...The whites are here to control the planet, not to exterminate the other races. "...Let them go their way," he said. "The Africans back to Africa; the Orientals back to China; and the Jews-thev don't have a land. "...The white race is to rule the world; God wants it. There will not be any Jews. Christ clearly identifies them as children of Satai." I question whether these extremists are even worth debating, seeing how far out of whack they are. I just hope that they don't have anv real following I do have one question for them. Why would "children of Satcn" worship God 7 DAN'I BOONE SEAFOOD SERVING LUNCH AND DINNER Hours: M-Th 11:00 am - 9:00 pin Fri R» Sat Sun ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU A S U A S U A S u A S u A S u A S U A S MOUNTAINEER MANIA Featuring A.S.U. • Hooded Sweats • Long Sleeve T's • Baseball Shirts • Football Jerseys • Soccer Shirts • Greek Decals • Caps • Umbrellas U ASU ASU ASU 311E. KING ST. BOONE A u 11:00 am - 10:00 pm 12:00 am • 9:00 pm The Finest in Fried and Broiled Seafood Steaks, Salad Bar, Homemade Soups and Desserts u u u u HWY. 321, BLOWING ROCK ROAD BOONE, NC 28607 704/264-9150 u u ASU ASU ASU November 17 1981 The Rolling Stones Live On Racists Respond To Apartheid rrotA an article on 1 recently wrote an artirln on of apartheid (the h e evils Tuesday refused lo lake the humiliating ilimn path so many other brilliant and not *o brilliant entertainers have chosen. Through respect for themselves, you will never hear about The Rolling Stones headlin­ ing Las Vegas playing all their classic "oldies." Feeding off of each other's creative abilities, together they co-write and coproduce albums thai have uncanny success. Their friendship is unequaled in the entertainment world. Both have beaten the burn-out syndrome, although their material throughout the '70s failed to instigate any uni­ que creative impetus. Both men have not been beaten by drugs, yet each carries his list of legal and emotional scars. Richards, you might say, has learned lo live with them. Thev apparently have thrived on the madness and insanity. I am not saying that Mick Jagger and Keith Richards have held hands lor twenty years, but their acceptance of each other's personal and musical differences yields the con­ stant, on-going force that sparked their survival as a musical band. Mick Jagger is a story unto himself. Napoleon, as Richards respectfully calls him. has beaten the fathers who deplore his in­ fluence on youth at their own game: business. Jagger runs" and controls all business aspects and realizes that any quick-minded manager will sell musical material, no matter how awful, to susceptible kids. The trick is to do it year after year with brilliant efficiency. Ap­ parently, Jagger has learned the tricks and even introduced u few himself. Jagger makes the decisions on everything from stage construc­ tion to which hotel the "boys" will stay in. He does, however, leave the numericul and legal details to men of professional expertise. He is unquestionably an astute businessman. He has even come to he regarded as something of an entrepeneur. For the first time in rock 'n roll history, a private corporation will pay for all the airline, hotel, and personal needs the Stones desire, if the Stones lend their catchy name to this corporation's cologne. Whether or not you think the Rolling Stones' last creative contribution was "Beggars Ban­ quet" (1968), one fact that demands respect from every corporate ex­ ecutive is that as a business manager in a field of ronstanl change there has remained one ex­ tremely profitable enterprise: The Rolling Stones. And there has been only one man behind that business: Mick (Jumpin' Jack Flash) Jagger. So when the New York Times headlines "The Stones Roll on Refusing to become Show-Business Slick," you know the Glimmer Twins' friendship endures and Mr. Jagger's keen business sense flourishes. LUNCHEON SPECIAL : 11:00-4:00 A/Von. - Sat. CALABASH SHRIMP choice of potato, cole slaw, hush puppies, and soup bar $2.99 Luncheon Special Addition: Half Order Flounder Filet $2.99 �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesdav N o v e m b e r 17. 19/j! BUGS STATION wnui <vi What goes on in the. Mountains... c./€Nda Women and the Ministry in the South Resource Center and a campus minister at UNC-G. The program will be an informal discussion and anyone is welcome. Those attending are asked to bring a brown bag lunch. TODAY Ski Club The ASU Ski Club will have a meeting Tuesday, November 17 at 7 p.m. in 212 Broome Kirk Gym. Pictures will be taken, films shown, and Vermont trip deposits will be taken. NOW- The Boone Area Chapter of NOW is sponsoring a program entitled "Women in Non-traditional Jobs" on Wednesday, November 18 at 7:30 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. The program will be a panel discussion featuring area women who work in non-traditional jobs; they will talk about various aspects of their work and answer audience questions. Refreshments will be at 7 p.m. and the program begins at 7:30. All interested persons are urged to attend. Westminister—"Women in the Church: Silence No More" is the topic to be presented at Westminister Fellowship, on Tuesday, November '7. Guest speaker is Jcanctte Stokes, Director of the Resource Center for Women in Ministry in the South, Greensboro. The fellowship meeting begins with supper at 6 y p.m. at the Prcsbvterian Student Center (Cost $1.50). Visitors and friends are welcome. THIS WEEK Kappa Delta Pi-Induction services for new members will be held in the Home Economics Building, room 108 at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, November 18. All members are urged to attend. There will be a short business meeting. Stress Management Group-Dr. Ralph Perrin of HPER Department will speak on "Nutrition and Physical Fitness for High Level Wellness" on Wednesday, November 18 from 4-5 pjn. All interested persons are invited to the Counseling Center to hear Dr. Perrin. AWS-ASU's Association for Women Students is sponsoring a program about women and religion on Wednesday, November 18 from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in "Our House" in the student union. Guest speaker will be Jcanette Stokes, 'Erector the DPMA-Business meeting will be held on Wednesday, November 18, at 7 p.m. in 203 Walker Hall. Officers will be elected. HOC-The ASU Hiking and Outing Club will have a program on cross country skiing given by High South Nordic Guide Service at their next meeting, on lis^! PABST BLUE RIBBON Thursday, November 19. The meeting will be at 6 p.m. in 408 Rankin, and all people who are interested in the out-of-doors are welcome to attend. COMING UP Specie $2-20 6-pack $8-50 case MILLER cans s8" case 295-3002 321 BYPASS Fashion Show-Thc black Student Association of ASU proudly presents, "Life in the Fashion Lane," an evening of fashion, entertainment and dance. It will be presented at Mother Fletchers' in Blowing Rock at 8 p.m.-l a.m. on Monday, November 23, Admission will be $2 at the door or call Faye Crowder at 262-3980 for further ticket information. Personnel Administration-The American Society fo;Personnel Administration will hold its regular monthly business meeting on Tuesday, November 24 at 5:45 p.m. in 210 Walker Hall. Organization of Committees, final plans for a Christmas Party and plans for the spring semester are on the agenda. Ski—ASU ski club is sponsoring a ski trip to Killington Vermont that is open to anyone. The trip will be from December 13-19, and the deadline for deposit is November 21. People may EO on a first come, first serve basis. Contact Hunter at 262-4209 for more information or come to the ski club meeting. BURGER KING SALUTES APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY 1 AND MR. KEVIN CANTWELL -HEAD BASKETBALL COACH- !GO APPS! m IGOAPPS! -UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIHIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIHIHmillHHIII'HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlliiiiiiniiiini,^ Present this coupon before ordering and receive a FREE CUP OF HOT CHOCOLATE' With any sandwich purchase Offer Good Only: Burger King, Blowing Rock Road, Boone, N.C. I Expiration: December 15, 1981 niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii, HOLLEY'S Mamma's No. 3 Pizza HOLLEY'S TAVERN Mon-Thurs—All imports $1.00 Wed---Ladies Night-Buy 1, Get 1 FREE UNDERGROUND Mon. 16—Monday Night Football & "Time After Time" Tues.17—"Bustin' Loose" with Richard Pryor Thurs—'The Right Profile Wed. 18—'"Watership Down" Fri—Happy Hour-Buy 1, NEW YORK STYLE Lunch Special BLOWING Thurs. 19—"Baltimore Bullet" with James Coburn Mon. 23—"Football Follies" Get 1 FREE Fri & Sat—Mitch Pate $3.00 membership per month for 16 movies & video sports events. 11—2:30 Call for more information: 295-7661 Lasagnaor Ravioli or Manicotti with Italian salad and iced tea with refills for only $3." Steak Sandwich with cheese, onions, peppers, and mushrooms iced tea with refills for only $2." Batchelor Chiropractic Center 105 Extension 264-0I40 Student Discount Available Ladies - Low Top Reg - $30.00 "Sole $22.95 Medium Neapolitan Pizza with cheese and 2 iced teas with refills for only Waterproof Duck Shoes $3." $l.00 off large Sicilian Pizza with ASU ID Free Delivery from 5:00 pm 264-5868 Ladies - Hi Top Reg- $35.00 "Sale $29.95 balloons over boorie Miff U fw //z Ya//fx>rt± BOUQUETS FOR; ys t Make or Break a Date Wishes t Special Messages t st For Fun t Parties FOR DELIVERY CALL 264-5022 IF YOU'RE IN COLLEGE NOW AND WANT T O FLY, W E CAN G E T YOU OFF T H E GROUND. OUR PLC AIR PROGRAM G U A R A N T E E S FLIGHT SCHOOL AFTER OGS TRAINING. IF YOU QUALIFY, W E CAN P U T YOU IN T H E AIR BEFORE COLLEGE GRADUATION WITH FREE CIVILIAN FLYING LESSONS. MINOR'S PRINTING 115 W HOWARD ST. - BOONE, NC 28607 • Resumes • Programs • • Tickets • • Wedding Invitations • CONTACT U S — Mens - Reg - $39.00 'Sale $31.95 YOU DON'T HAVE TO HUNT M NOVEMBER 17-19 FROM 9-3 IN PLEMMON STUDENT UNION OR GALL COLLECT (704) 371-6128. 104-106 E A S T K I N G S T R E E T * N0,N BOONE MflLL �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November '7 IWjf Around The World was being tightened in the province and a search issued for the four Run men. IRA Violence by FLOYD USRY Staff Writer The Rev. Robert J. Bradford, a Unionist member of the British Parliament, was slain by Irish Republican Army gunmen Saturday a s he sat talking with associates in a Belfast Community Center. Four gunmen wearing overalls and Halloween masks killed a caretaker who attempted to stall them on their way to an escape car. The killing was associated with the rise of IRA violence in London and Northern Ireland after the col­ lapse of the prison hunger strike last month. An IRA blast demolished the London apartment of Attorney General Michael Havers, but it was not occupied and no one was in­ jured. In a suspected Protestant reac­ tion, two gunmen shot and gravely wounded a 19 year-old on his doorstep in North Belfast before escaping in a car, the United Press International reported. Bradford was the first member of Parliament assassinated by the IRA since Airey Neave, the Conservative Party's spokesman in Northern Ireland who was killed in a carbombing outside the House of Com­ mons in 1979. Bradford was shot six times, witnesses said, and he died almost immediately. Jack Hermon, the Northern Ireland police chief, said security Bradford, a Methodist minister who had been in Parliament' since 1974, repeatedly criticized the IRA guerillas. He had called for the reimposition of capital punishment >n the province and other strong deterrent measures. The IRA issued a statement claiming responsibility, while call­ ing Bradford "one of the key peo­ ple responsible for winding up the loyalist paramilitary secretarian machine in the North." The religious struggle has claimed 2,100 lives in the province since 1969. Economics Right U.S. employment may return to a post-World W'ar II peak of nine per­ cent before President Reagan's budget policies go into effect, the chairman of the President's council of Economic Advisors said yester­ day. The official, Murray Weidenbaum. also stated that the ad­ ministration may have to impose new tax increases for 1983 and 1984 to curtail swelling budget deficits. Weidenbaum declared his total confidence in the Reagan economic program when confronted with the skepticism of budget director David A. Stockman in a magazine article release last week. In the interview bv Atlantic magazine. Stockman said Reagan's tax-cut plan was a "Trojan horse" actually intended to lower max­ imum tax rates for the wealthv, and expressed doubts that the Reagan program would work to stimulate economic expansion. Weidenbaum revealed that he held some reservations that Stockman expressed in the magazine article. Weidenbaum in an interview on CBS's "Face the Nation" said Reagan's program is already work­ ing, apparently alluding to a falling inflation rate. But the short-term trade-off is the current recession and rising unemployment, he said. Moscow Letters The Kremlin signaled reserva­ tions about the policies of Polish Communist leader Wojiciech Jaruzelski Saturday by publishing letters from Soviet citizens express­ ing outrage and anxiety at develop­ ment in Poland. The letters in Pravda. the com­ munist Party newspaper, revealed Soviet suspicion of Jaruzelski's at­ tempts to organize a compromise with the independent trade union Solidarity and Poland's Roman Catholic hierarchy. Jaruzelski's conference last week with Lech Walesa of Solidarity and Roman Catholic Archbishop Jozef Glemp has not been reported in Moscow. There also has not been any news of the latest meeting of the Polish party Central Committee another indication that Moscow regards its outcome as unsatisfac­ tory. Condemnation of Solidarity was the central theme of the Russian let­ ters. They called on Poles to sup­ port their party during the crisis. Bookstore's Giant Annual Pre- Christmas SALE! We would like to remind all ASU students and Boone residents that it is illegal to pass a stopped school bus on faculty street from either direction since there is no physical barrier separating the lanes. Policemen frequently follow the buses and if an offender is caught it is a five point ticket. GIANT 8-TRACK SALE! AUSINGIE LENGTH TAPES 5" ALL DOUBLETAPES REDUCED TOO! Maxell and TDK Blank Tapes on Sale ! Record & Tape Depot Billy Joel Songs in the Attic 5" Pan Fogelberg Innocent Age 10 98 Grateful Dead Peed Set 10 98 264-7168 Float A Loan Write Home For Money Print Some Cash What Ever it Takes — Be Sure To Be At The Pre-Christmas Sale. it's really going to be worth your pocketbooks time Thur. Dec. 3rd j The problem has been bad this year and people have been ticketed for the offense. Signs should be placed along the street in the next two or three weeks reminding drivers that it is illegal. (Photo by Glenn Zimmerman) King Street Square OPEN H7 MonrimiFri—Sat HI 6 —Scott's CLIP and SAVE This coupon good for 20% OFF ANY PURCHASE MADE BY ANY ASU STUDENT, EMPLOYEE OR FACULTY MEMBER NOW THRU NOV. aist, 1981. MUST PRESENT THIS COUPON AND ASU ID. More details in next weeks " Appalachian UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED THIS IS OUR WAY OF SAYING THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE | GET READY FOR THE SKI SEASON WITH I t PRESCRIPTION SKI GOGGLES! * -AND INVITING YOU TO SEE THE MANY NEW FASHIONS ARRIVING DAILY! IT'S A G O O D T I M E T O S A V E Forget trying to get ordinary * | goggles over your glasses * ON CHRISTMAS GIFTS AND WE GIFT WRAP FREE! Forget heading down the slopes * without seeing properly * A PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT ^ljou/t c0fagfifOH 918 Faculty Street John F. Robinson, O.D Stone g �6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday N o v e m b e r 17. 1981 NCSL Travels To Chapel Hill by JERRY JOYNER Contributing Write r The Appalachian State delegation to the North Carolina Student Legislature will be •ravelinp to Chapel Hill this weekend to participate in the organisation's November Interim Council Meetine. Resolution topics being presented for debate at the meeting this month include extension of the Voting Rights Act of 1965. availability' of marijuana and THC for use by cancer and glaucoma patients, use of the Consent Decree to settle the desegregation controversy between UNC system and the Department of Education. Also a resolution urging the passage of the Kennedy-Rodino Handgun Crime Control Act of 1981 will be discussed. Appalachian will be taking sixteen delegates to the November 22 meeting. The delegation will be led by Greg Newman, Delegation Chairperson. The Appalachian delegation has been particularly active and productive this year. For the first time in the history of Appalachian's involvement with NCSL an Interim Council Meeting was hosted by the delegation this past October. ' Presently the delegation is working on resolutions and bills to be presented by the delegation in the future. Topics being conseidered are foul weather/headlight safety bill, resolution considering publication of a North Carolina Congressional Quarterly, and a bill concerning oil-drillinp protection in the North Carolina mountains. The delegation urges anyone with a possible topic of concern or anyone interested in participating in NCSL to contact Jerry Joyner at 262-2240, or Greg Newman at 262-3252. The delegation will be open to new membership until November 20th. ASU Self-Study Program Draws Praise As many students know, the University has been involved in a self-study for the past three years. All sectors of the University in­ cluding students, faculty, and staff, have been involved in this study with the self-study showing specific goals and objectives that the University wishes to attain or work toward for the next decade. The evaluating committee from the Southern Association of Col­ leges and Schools was on campus from Sunday, November 8 until Wednesday, November 11. This visiting committee was charged with evaluations to determine if the University met the standards set bv p.a.stairs t». P.O. Box 550 Blowing Rock. N.C. 28605 Sunday Monday ANIGHT- Tuesday HAWKS Footsloggers' 22 TKE BOXING 23 MINOR S r™ Hi Thursday COPPER is KETTLE Bluegrass Night IN CONCERT THE BOXING PRESENTS Wednesday CRUIS-O- 17 MATIC 15 the Accrediting Association. The committee could make recommendations or suggestions. Its recommendations carry a con­ notation of urgency and necessity; its suggestions provide informa­ tion as to "what should be done." The visiting committee takes its final report back to the Southern Saturday 20' 21 SIDEWINDER Rock 'n Roll • iGantlaman'tN Ightl Night 24 Friday 19 Cloiad 25 Don't mlit our "End ot School" Party £ < with Sugarcreek on Dac. 1 * ">and Spongatonet on Dac. 2, -7/VVvAAty\AVvWvV^ 26' 27! BRAZEN Dance Rock • iGantlaman'i N ightl 28 Association Accrediting Board, who either approve or deny the school accreditation. The report or its details won't be made public until the University receives formal notice of accreditation from the Southern Association. One of the committee's recom­ mendations concerned the impro­ vement of academic advising at ASU. This recommendation was given priority, which means the visiting committee felt that something should be done to im­ prove advising in the immediate future. Other recommendations concerned faculty evaluation and the content of courses in the General Honors Program. All these areas had been iden­ tified beforehand by the University as being areas in which improve­ ment could be made. Overall, the evaluation went smoothly with the self-study draw­ ing much praise. f ^G/\ <^6Ctr% Rules Committee will meet Wednesday night, November 18 a t 6:00 in Room 211 of the Student Union. All students are welcome to attend. Campus Concert Committee will meet November 23 at 5:00 in Room 112 of the Student Union. Plans for an upcoming concert will be discussed and CCC Chairman Joel Oakley invites anvone l o attend the meetings or come by his office Room 20-B of Workman Hall to solicit ideas. The Office of Academic Affairs would like to remind all freshmen and transfer students that they must set up an advising appointment in order to pre-rcgister for Srping Semester. All students must turn in pre-registered schedules by Friday November ~°Are you a student having problems with a landlord or merchant? The Student Consumer Action Union can help you. Just come by Room 205 Workman Hall or call David Moore at 262-2265. On Wednesday, November 18 at 6:00 the Elections Committee will meet in Room 21-A of Workman Hall. Homecoming election procedures will be discussed. Student Senate will meet Tuesday, November 17 in the Mini-Theater of the Student Union at 6:00. Dr. Mclntire, Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs will be speaking on the student activity budget. All faculty and students are encouraged to attend. Any organization or group that is interested in sponsoring a float for the December 5 Christmas parade should come bv Room 21-A of Workman Hall to p'ck up sponsor forms and information. All sponsor forms are due no later than November 24. For more information call Jeff Brittain at 262-2265. SGA President Mike Hussey will be giving the State of Affairs speech to Student Senate November 24 in room 279 of Rankin Science Building. All faculty and students are urged to attend this event. North Carolina Student Legislature will be accepting requests for membership until Fridav, November 20. For more information contact Greg Newman at 262-3252. Student Welfare Committee will be meeting Monday night, November 16 at 8:00 in the conference room of Workman Hall. All interested students are encouraged to attend. 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Howard St. 264-7913 " Wholesale Shirt and Screen Printer " TEE SHIRTS $23.00 p/doz. LONG SLEEVE TEES $48.00 p/doz. ifiHanes plus imprinting A.S.U. FILMS PROGRAM Don't miss THE EXTERMINATING in 264 Edwin Duncan Hall. Wed., Nov. 18 264 Edwin Duncan Hall 5:00 pm & 7:30 pm Free ANGEL tonight at 8:00 pm THE PRODUCERS (1968) Art Film Feature. Gene Wilder and Zero Mostel star in this Mel Brooks' comedy. Sunday, Nov. 22 SMALL CHANGE (1976; French) Farthina Auditorium Beautiful, poetic comedv about children. 8:00 pm, $1.00 Directed by Francois Truffaut. Box office opens @ 7:30 pm V»"~" Bring this ad-no charge for screens There will not be a film shown Tuesday, November 24. FREE FRAMING! With the Purchase of any Frame We will frame your item FREE ! Beat the Christmas Rush ! No Payment until you pick it up ! Mon-Fri 9:30 - 5:30 Sat 9:30-4:00 Phone: (704) 264-4825 Boone Heights Shopping Center Next to Polar Palace �MOUNTrtlN€€R LIMIMG November 17, 1981 Keeping Right "Company by PAT NEWMAN Staff Writer Murk Shu ford and Kim Coble at rehearsal The time is now. It is that era in everyone's life when monumental decisions must be made which will hold to an eternity. The choice between remaining free and single or joining bonds with another. It is that type of problem where the pros and cons must be weighed carefully, and when some guidance and counseling could help: who walks in, but Company. This week a two-act musical comedy titled "Company" will be performed four nights on campus. The time of the play is the present, and the setting is New York City. The story follows our anti-hero, bachelor Robert (played by Frank C. Lattimore, Jr.), as he makes his way through a series of girls, none of which are totally rinht for him. Afraid of not being married, and yet wary after sizing up the imperfections in the marriages of his friends, Robert finally realizes that he does want someone to need him too much., to always be there...to help him survive being alive. The Appalachian State University Theatre in Chapel Wilson Hall will be the site of the situation comedy/musical "Company," on November 18, 19, 20 and 21, Wednesday through Saturdav nights at 8:00 p.m. "Company" is being jointly produced by Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatic fraternity, and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, the national honorary music frate.mity. The play ,is being directed by Cullen Clark," a senior at ASU. He directed a one-act play here last year, "The Frocgle Dictum," has worked with "Vanities," and was the Assistant Director in a Crank Lattimore and Clarinda Ross practice lines production of "Cabaret." According to Clark, "We have been rehearsing for this play during the past six weeks, and just this past week in the Theatre. The cast are all ASU students, and many nights we have had to practice late but the attitude has been good. It can be seen in their performances. Everyone has been hiving a great time getting ready." The music for the play will be furnished by the Music Department. A seven piece Combo/Jazz group has been assembled to be conducted by Kim Harper. Rodney Currin is the Musical Director for this lively and unusual musical. "Company" opened on Broadway in 1970, ran for about one year, and starred Dean Jones who soon after came to fame in Walt Disney films. The Sfory was adapted from a book *by Georgd FurtH; thi musical score and lyrics are by Stephen Sondheim. The play was the winner of the New York Drama Critics' Best Musical Award of 1970 and won the Tony Award of 1971. "Company" tickets are on sale this week from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Chapel Wilson Hall Box Office. Reservations are suggested, and can be made by calling 262-3028. This production is an adult situation comedy. Tickets for general admission and ASU Faculty members are $3, ASU students $2, and children SI. Two Nights Of Music At "Our House" Lee Juniors This week there will he "Our House" programs on both Tuesday, November 17 and Thursday, November 19. The ESP Jazz Quartet will be performing on Tues­ day at 7:30. Thursday night's 7:30 show consists of Melodee Edington with Willie Fleming and Blake Lambert. The ESP Jazz Quartet has per- STUDENT SPECIAL 10 Games $100 GOOD T010/18 WITH THIS AD Saturday Nov. zi High score for the day on any machine wins a Machine Shop hat! Tighter Rider For that desired super slim fit, try the Tighter Rider. These jeans are made of durable 14 ounce, 100% Cotton. Denim is Indigo dyed, featuring front scoop pockets, watch pocket and contrast stitching for that great look. 25 PRIZES TO BE AWARDED TEST YOUR SKILL ON: PAC MAN GORF DEFENDER VANGUARD OMEGA RACE formed several times in "Our House" through the use of the Wednesday afternoon Jazz Pro­ grams. They are a popular, exciting group and have performed for many jazz enthusiasts. Melodee Edington and Willie Fleming, both veterans of "Our House," will be performing on Thursday, November 19. Melodee and Willie will be performing popular, contemporary music reminiscent of Skylark and Nntalie Cole. Melodee Edington, 21 years old, is a Senior majoring in Communica­ tions/Broadcasting. She has per­ formed before at various functions on campus, as well as in her hometown of Asheville. Melodee also won the 1979-80 Black Culture Pageant here at ASU. Willie Fleming, originally from Charlotte, is a graduate student in Art at ASU. He has also performed Pr*-M«dicoi 3tud»ni» Cdf'ent unde'groojote pre-meflicoi student may ;>ow compete tor severo! hundred A? Force scholar­ ships These scnotorships ore 10 he aworded to students occepted into medicoi schools os freshmen or ot at different functions on campus and in h^fhometown. Willie also is the Chmr Director for a gospel group from the Mennonite Church in Boone. Blake Lambert, another veteran of "Our House," will also be performing on Thursday. Blake, originally from Svlva, NC, is 22 years old. He received a BA in English and a BS in physics last spr­ ing, and is now a graduate student and teacher in the English Depart­ ment. Blake performs within a wide range qf musical styles including country/rock, pop/jazz, and bluegrass. He not only plays the guitar, but also the piano and the harmonica. Don't forget this week there will be "Our House" "programs on Tuesday, November 17 and Thurs­ day, November 19! Both shows hegin at 7:30, admission FREE, and everyone is welcome. tr* beginning of thei' sopnomore y»o f the scnoiO'Sh'D p'ovioes tor turnon books «ot tees one equipm«n< plus o S*Mmonthly oiiow once in»estigote this finoncioi oite» not've to the high cosi of medicoi educohon Contact: USAF Health Professions Recruiting ^uiteGL-1, 1100 Navaho Drive Raleigh. NC 27609 Phone Collect (919)755-4134 OR ANY OF OUR 20 GAMES! Reg - $29.00 Q TO Sale Priced $25.88 ^atik Looking for that very special place to have your CHRISTMAS PARTY, FORMAL DINNER DANCE, OR WEDDING RECEPTION? You need not look any further! BLOWING ROCK RD. Where else but THE CLASSIC GREEN PARK INN can you find luxurious old world charm uith excellent gourmet dining? CHINE SHOP VJDEO GAME ROOM THE GREEN PARK INN... OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND. IPs the right place for that very special withering. For further information, call 295-3141. , �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 17. 1981 As A Director And As A Teacher Ray Vital Part Of ASU Drama bv DIANE SUMMERVILLE Staff Writer When Ed Pilkington became director of the Artists and Lecture Series, someone was needed to fill the vacancy left by Dr. Pilkington. Fortunately^ Jonathan Ray, a fresh talent originally from North Carolina, stepped in to save the day. Ray com­ mented on his position, "I came on as part-time when Ed took over the Artists and Lecture Series, but with the course load and being involved with plays, I 'm almost full-time." Basically, Ray teaches acting, drama, and speech communications. Rav has been involved in theatre since he was nine veurs old. I grew up in Flat Rock. North Carolina. At the age of nine, I joined the Children's Theatre of Flat Rock Playhouse as a child star." Jonathan Ray staled, "I started work­ ing there by raking leaves and doing odd jobs. I worked mv way up to box office manager. I worked on Public Relations, backstage, and played hit roles." Rav studied theatre at UNC at Chapel Hill, then transferred to Western Carolina University for his Junior and Senior years, where he graduated with a degree in Fine Arts. He attended UNC at Greensboro for his graduate work. He will have completed his thesis by the end of this semester and will receive a Master of Fine Arts in Acting and Directing. His concentration in this field is children's drama. Ray says. "My long runge plans iqclude trying to increase the value ol children's theatre. In the U.S., children's theatre is not con­ sidered very important. In Russia, however, to work with children's theatre is an honor." Ray went on to quote Constantin Stanislavski, a man who turned acting into a fine art, "Theatre for the young should be just the same as theatre for adults, only better." Rav stated, "That is one of my goals, too." Ray's directing talents have been very in­ strumental to University Theatre. He has done ex­ tensive amounts of directing. For children's theatre he directed "The Lion Who Wouldn't." 'Wiley and the Hairv Man," and a few others. One of his achievements professionally has been "Kills on the Block." He was hired bv McDonald's, the owner ot "Kids on the Block.' to write a script and musical production for them. This was for Theatre for Young People Puppet Tour. "Kids on the Block" is a puppet production that consists of handicapped puppets. This was started as a way to get children to relate to handi­ capped people. Ray said. "It is very tricky for a non-handicapped to write a script about handi­ capped people," (or puppets, whichever the rase may he). These are just a few of his many ac­ complishments. Jonathan L. Ray has a lot to offer the University. "I'm here because I like teaching this age group (University students). At the University I can ex­ pand my own talents by acting and teaching." He also likes the flexibility of being able to experiment with University Theatre. Ray commented, "I really like working with the University students. They work very hard." Ray also stated that he greatly appreciates all the assistance he has been getting from faculty members. Ray said, "Ed Pilkington and Vernon .Carroll have been very helpful. Dr. Cole and Dr. Porterfield have been a great help by showing me the ropes." Everyone knows it takes peppers to make good chili, but. it takes Peppers to make great chili! • • • I mmmwJw Food Service's Thanksgiving Special • Cafeteria and Gold Room • Turkey and Dressing Choice of One Vegetable Cranberry Relish* Roll Regular 2.05 * Special 1.50 Open till 9:00 everyday 809 Blowing Rock Rd., Boone, NC MOTHER FLETCHERS WEST Churches are as much a pari of the mountain landscape an ci(hr stands, craft shops and tourist attractions. This church, lon,H in Watauna County, is representative of the traditional inherent in "hiffh country" life: its architecture is simple, ,h surroundings quiet, its location serene. (Photo by David Af00re( • Bavarian Inn • Turkey on Demi Roll*Choice of Vegetable * Cranberry Relish *» 1.50 • 16 oz. Coke .79 and You keep the glass BLOWING ROCK North Carolina n\ Tues: The Drifters Wed Wonderful Wednesday Drink and Drown Thurs: LADIES NIGHT Live On Stage Free Beverage 8-9 Fri: Best Happy Hour in Town Expanded Hours 4-7 Sat Mother Fletchers Party Night Free Beverage 8 -9 Free Admission With Dinner (except Wed.) Wednesday November 18th 10:30 am - 2:00 pm Lunch LO �T H C A\P P H L n v .H I A\N I n E / r r A l AC n i r n Tu p » u u y i uesday N o v e m b e r 1 7 , 1> B 1 I 98 I 9 ,4>St/ Volleyballers Spike Their Way To Third In The State Wv RON WYATT by ROM U/V A T T * characteristic of a champion." Being a well-coached group. Appalachian showed no affects Saturday morning of the loss suffered to State the night before. For the App spikers dominated Duke in their two-game victory and they reasonably handled a vastly improved East Carolina squad in three games. "East Carolina really surprised everyone in the tournament," commented Wyatt. "They plaved exceptionally well, especially in our match in which they gave us quite a scare." After winning the losers bracket, the Apps then competed against foe North Carolina. Even though they played practically errorless ball, the Apps were again unable to crack the sturdy barrier of the Tarheel team. However, the Apps did muffle an Staff Writer The ecstasv of beating NC Stat^ and North Carolina has eluded the Appalachian State volleyball team so far this season. And for the App Spikcrs, the state tournament held at Chapel Hill this past weekend exemplified this fact. For as usual, nemesis' NC State and North Carolina were the only two teams to defeat ASU. . The Apps battled tourney champions NC State in a second round contest Fridav night. The two teams split the first two games, but the Wolfpack club overpowered the Apps in the third game, capturing the hard-fought match. "They deserved to win," sa'd ASU head coach Toni Wyatt. "They demonstrated a type of poise emotional Carolina crowd by capturing a first-game win. But Carolina spoiled any hopes of an upset, as they roared back to collar the next two games to win the match from the App spikers "I'm not at all disappointed with the team's plav, exolained Wyatt. "We just couldn't hang on because Carolina is a big and experienced team And to play at Carolina, is no easy task either." "You have to give credit where it's due," Wyatt continued. "For Carolina is a well-coached squad and they played tremendously well." Although ASU did not win the tournament, they do have something to be proud of. Sophomore Lois Greer was voted to the all-tournament team and senior Dana Terry received all-state honors for the first time ever by an ASU performer. The final standings of the tourney was NC State first, with North Carolina faltering to second ASU nailed down the third place spot while East Carolina and Duke tailed the rear with fourth and fifth place finishes. Appalachian was granted a berth to the regionals this coming weekend which includes teams from areas of Kentucky. Virginia, Tennessee, and the Carolinas. The bid was based on the App's 34-9 won-loss record and on their third place finish in the tournament. "We're really happy to be able to participate in the regionals," said an elated Wyatt. "We're ready and relaxed. And we won't have as much pressure on us, as we did in the state tournament." The regionals will begin Friday with round robin plav and will continue through Saturday with single elimination. Sports Appalachian Harriers Finish In 16th Spot "We had the best individual placings we've ever had as a team," noted Pollock. "We also registered better time and more points." "They ran well," he said of his harriers. "I think they earned respect by being there." November 17, 1981 Herd Sinks App Swimmers by BRIAN HOAGLAND Staff Writer The Apoalaohia n State men's cross country t^am finished their 1981 season with a Ifith-nlac 1 finish in the NCAA District III Championships. heM Safrda" at Furma" University. While 65 schools were represented, in actualit" the r e were only 25 "teams" fielded. The District III region include* 12 state* from the south and southeast. East Tennessee State, with 87 point*, won the meet, while the University of Tennessee (91 points), and Clemson Unive r sitv (95 points), placed second and third respectively. ASU registered 364 points. Coach Bob Pollock talked of nothing but pride when asked about his harriers. "Overall, I was very pleased," Pollock said. "I think a lot of our guys though we could have placed better, but being a* you"g as we are a n d running against exncrienced athletes, I thought we did well." Individually, Carlton Law completed an excellent sea*on bv placing 39th amone a field of over 200 runners on the 10,000-meter course. The sophomore ran a 31:03. Bobby Wilhoit finished 80th with a time of 31:46. He was Mlowed bv Paul Goewey (84th), whose finish Pollock referred to as a "pleasant surprise." Ray Thompson placed 104th. followed by Todd Goewcv (110th), and Tim Darnell (117th). It was the first time since •976 ASU has qualified for the NCAA regional meet, and Pollock termed the south and southeast the "NCAA's strongest region," in terms of cross country. Grier by LOR I ARRINGTON Staff Writer I 4f J Here, the ASU volleyball team is in action against UNC-Charlotte. The Apps topped the Lady 49ers and F.ast Tennessee before finishing third in ;;tfaiiiir'rTiri trrin '1 ft'i Hifarw • •' the state tournament in Chapel HiU this weekend. ASU will now advance to regional play. (Photo by Gil HiU). Friday the 13th was not a lucky day for the ASU men's swim team, but proved to be a progressive one as the swimmers splashed Marshall with keen competition in the first meet of the season. But in a final of 79-32, the ASU aquamen bowed to The Thundering Herd, who set eight pool records in the meet here. At the conclusion of Marshall's overwhelming victory, ASU swim coach Jim Kelly responded by saying, "Marshall is awesome." Even so, Kelly claimed to be pleased with the performance of his swimmers. Kelly said that it was the earliest that ASU had gpne into any season, and addedr "Our kids responded to the challenge." He said that Marshall may win it's fifth straight Southern Conference title. He also claimed that Marshall's best athletic program was swimming, not football. Kelly described ASU's swim team as a great nucleus of freshmen, much improved from last year. The team includes eight freshmen. Assistant coach Mike Wasserman believed that the absence of three swimmers may have contributed to the Apps' loss. Senior Mike McCormick, an ASU backstroker, was ineligible to compete. Diver James Scot was unable to compete and Vincent Ekunwc was out because of an eye infection. Wasserman implied that the team was enthusiastic about the meet and was suddenly faced with the loss of swimmers. Marshall took first in the 400 Medley Relay breaking last year's time of 3.41 and setting a new ASU pool record of 3:38.765. ASU followed in a close second in this combination of breast, back, and butterfly stroking, with a time of 3.41.59. See MARSHALL, page 12 Mountaineer Offense Stalls Again In Second Half, Buccaneers Fight Back To Hand Apps Sixth Loss by HARRY PICKETT Sports Editor JOHNSON CITY, TN—It's got­ ten to the point now where it doesn't take the likes of a fortune­ teller to predict the outcome of an Appalachian State football game. Everyone in creation, or at least those familiar with this year's team, know that the Apps will open a game with a flurry, score, then quickly add another. They'll take with them a lead at the half, return, and forget that every team from the Pee Wee leagues to the NFL plays a second half. It never fails; the Apps don't care much for scoring in the second period, ami to he sure, the opposi­ tion doesn't mind it at all. East Tennessee is the most recent opponent that likes it that way as they showed Saturday night, play­ ing the come-from-behind role to perfection as Wake Forest had so brilliantly, not to mention Furman, VMI and, of all people, Marshall. ETSU notched its sixth triumph of the season with the 21-4 Southern Conference victory. "It's a nightmare for me," said ASU head coach Mike Working whose team for the seventh straight Saturday failed to win. "It's hard, it really is. But it's hard on the kids as it is on me, especially the seniors." With the loss the Apps fall to 3-6-1 and 1-4-1 in league action, just escaping the cellar position where Marshall (1-5) has grown accus­ tomed. ETSU, now 4-2 and 6-4, is third in the conference standings behind Furman which copped its second title in two seasons with a 33-21 win over second place Virginia Military Saturday. ASU took a 14-10 margin to the half before a small crowd of 7,123 at Memorial Center's Mini Dome. Barry Reed's school record 49-yard field goal with 4:06 left in the third period pulled the Bucs to within one, and at the time, appeared to he the big momentum swing for ETSU. The Buccaneers ate up huge chunks of the clock in the final quarter, limiting the Apps to just over two minutes of possession time. The big blow for ASU came on a first down and 11 situation when Randy Joyce passed to tailback Tim Martin. The pass pounced off Martin's hands, and in the grasp of strong safety Donnie Cook, who lugged it to the ASU 37. Four minutes and eight snaps later, Scott Nault found halfback Earl Ferrell open in the endzone for six. Opting for the two-point conver­ sion over the point after kick, Ferrell swept right end to give the Bucs their final score with 7:36 re­ maining. "1 just wish I knew the answers," a frustrated Working offered. "There were so many bad things we did—turnovers, key penalties. I don't think we lost our intensity; if anything we were too tense." Tension didn't show early on, however, as the Apps drove 91 yards on 10 plays in the game's initial series. Alvin Parker shimmied in for the score from three yards out. It was a nifty 36-yard run by the fullback that put the Apps that deep in ETSU territory. Eight minutes later, Joyce used the running of Martin (finished with 137 yards on 12 carries) and Camelo to spur the Apps other touchdown drive, culminating, with a 26-yard strike to freshman tight end Kenneth Watkins who high-stepped in for the score. Richard Dill, who ran for 81 of ETSU's 270 rushing yards, took an option from Nault and scooted seven yards for a tally after ASU's ensuing kickoff. See APPS LOSE, page 10 ASU's Broom Ice Hockey Is New 'Fun' Sport Pickett Lines With Harry Pickett Broom Ice Hockev can make ; greatest athlete around look e a complete, bumbling idiot. Broom Ice Hockey can,. at 5 same time, make a disgrace the best of us, ruin our egos, 't you know, it really is fun. Out at the Polar Palace nday night for a promotional >tch W ith WASU, I got my s t 'taste of the new sport with f colleagues here at the paper, 'c never slipped, slided or sted my bottom more than I J Sunday. But it was fun. The new sport is a new addition to the ASU Intramural Department, a cross between professional ice hockey and suicide. Players wear no skates, generally sneakers, and there's no hockey stick, just an old broom with the brush sheered to a nub. The game is becoming more popular each day, and matches are held at the Polar Palace on Sundays from 7-9 and Wednesdays from 4-6. The rules are based on those of hockey, but there's no puck. Instead, a black rubber ball a little larger than a Softball, is used to frustrate the die kins out of players. Broom ice hockey can be physical enough, and tumbles to the icy rink arc commonplace. Penalties arc called for roughness, with the most flagrant being highsticking when players raise the broom above the shoulders for a whack at the ball. One blow to the choppers with the broom could be hazardous to your health. Those interested in entering teams, stop by the Intramurals Office at Broome-Kirk Gym for applications. LaMarre. Ask for Cathy It certainly was good to sec the ASU soccer team come away with its ninth Southern Conference title in 10 seasons. The team didn't receive the national exposure it did a year ago, but that was expected. Art Rex, the coach who replaced the popular Hank Stein brecher, has done a yeoman's job. He's even up to some of Hank's ole pranks now, where at first it was apparent that Rex was a little uneasy. At the ASU soccer Halloween Party at the Hitchin Post, Rex was dressed as a mad scientist, with a big shock of red frazzled hair on his pate, a long white apron, a skeleton skull and a beaker full of witches brew. He was great. He was vintage Steinbrecher when a student walked in dressed as a klansman, and Rex walked over with beaker and skull in hand, and deadpanned, "Harry, don't worry, if he starts something well clear this place, 'cause I'm Catholic." Can you believe that volleybai! team? Coach Toni Wyatt's spikers are 34-9 after play in the state tournament over the weekend. After a third-place tourney finish, the Lady Apps received an at-large regional bid. Wyatt and her troops were a thorn in the sides of perennial powers NC State and North Carolina all season, and copped two invitational tournaments, the first in one season for a volleyball team here. Seniors Dana Gray, Dana Terry and Zoe Fcllos were instrumental in the Apps' success this fall, enjoying their finest season as ASU players. The ASU trophy case at Varsity Gym has been rearranged, thanks to the creative minds of sports information director Rick Layton and student assistant Neill Caldwell. Layton and Caldwell, about a month ago, went around to the various coaches on campus, collecting championship trophies to fill the dusty case. Many of the coaches were reluctant about turning over the trophies, but they gave into the slick-talking Layton. M u c h o f t h e unidentified awards were removed to make room for the more recent cups,' plaques and trophies. Also placed in the case are the retired jerseys of former girls' basketball standout- Carol Almond and soccer great Thompson Usiyan. �10 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 17, 1981 Apps Lose Nault methodically engineered the 77-vard TD drive, utilizing run­ ning backs Dill, Jerry Butler (81 yards on 11 carries) and Ferrell (94 yards on 18 carries) as workhorses in the second quarter march. Nault, who returned as quarter­ back for the Bucs after missing the last game and a half because of a shoulder separation, completed eight passes for just 42 yards, hut was a cool operator in the clutch, pulling out several first downs of his own by way of the option keep. Place-kicker Phil Hunt put the Bucs within four with a 22-yard field goal with 3:49 left in the half. The Bucs gained possession when ASU's Terry Moore mishandled a punt, and special-teamer Mike Brown smothered the fumble at the ASU 35. Nault drove his team as far as the 5, hut couldn't crack the Moun­ THE NATIONAL continued from page 9 taineer defense. Curtis Inman broke up a third down pass that looked to be a sure six, and the Bucs added three more with the Hunt placement. posite direction of us right now," Working said. "They're starting to believe they can win. And we're starting to question whether or not we can." The Apps will be looking to end their drought Saturday when they travel to Cullowhee to take on Western Carolina in the final season game for the old mountain rivals. "I'm glad we're playing Western for our last game," Working said. "When we play Western we never have any trouble getting up the game. It would be nice to win our last game." While the Apps got off to a great start this season and proceeded to go downhill, the Catamounts got their year off poorly, but have played well from the middle of the season on. "Western got it going in the op- RADIO THEATRE OF Martin Tim Martin (34) rushed for 137 yards against ETSU Saturday night, Hockey Members Participate In Post-Season Tournaments CHICAGO PRESENTS SHEPPERD STRUDWICK IRENE WORTH JOHN GLOVER B A R R Y M O R S E M' .yufui: EDWARD ASNER* Inman by JOHNNY GRAYBEAL Staff Writer Well folks, contrary to popular belief, the field hockey season in not over vet. Thirteen Mountaineers went to Norfolk, VA last weekend for a regional tournament and four of these people were selected for the national field hockey tournament. The Deep South Tournament at Norfolk was a competition between six different associations. Deep South. Washington, Baltimore, Washington College, Baltimore College, and Tidewater. The Deep South Association took second place, a shade behind the Washington Association. In 20 games the Deep South came out with a 14-6 record. competitive tournament ever. The skill level gets better evejy year." ASU coach Jan Watson said, feel it was the most Now for the big news. Four Mountaineers Anne Horton, Leesa Peppier, Denice Bruce, and Robin Rogers were selected to participate in the National Hockey Festival that will be held in Orlando, Fl. over the Thanksgiving holidays. They are part of a 50-member team that will represent the Southeast against nine other sections of the country. They will travel to Richmond this weekend for a practice session before the tournament next week. "I Coach Watson said, "I am very proud of the girls who made thy National Team. I feel that if more of the thirteen had tried out they would have made the team too." The Odyssey is part of the iNational Radio Theatre series made possible in part by A COMPANY CALLED Major production funding from the —"""" TRW ] m m mW W In .Norfolk National Endowment for the Humanities ON THE AIR LISTEN!! Fn Return from the Land of the Dead—the Sirens who lure men to their death with song—Charybdis, the living whirlpool— in THE FIFTH EPISODE of The National Radio Theatre of Chicago production of WARM STARTS ON COLD MORNINGS Even on the coldest mornings, Timberland® boots will keep your fedfc warm and dry. BecauseTimberland boots are made of waterproof leathers and filled on both sides and the innersole with layers of insulation that protect you to temperatures well below zero. So this winter, if you're going to be spending a lot of time out­ side, the best place to keep your feet n/] is inside a pair of Timberland hoots. lllIlLlCfldllll W Available in a variety of styles for men ami women. dramatized for radio in 8one-hour episodes 9:00 November 19 Eva Redgield finally found the goal cage again this weekend. In a final sweep, she scored three goals to break the ASU school record of 21, and set a new one for herself at 23 goals. >IRIVIY-l\l>flV\r WASU - FM 91 funded in part by the National Endowment for the Humanities ALPHA PSI OMEGA & PHI MU ALPHA Across from Hardccs 264-3170 PRESENT ASU Wrestlers Place Seventh In Tourney Getting set for the 1981-82 regular season, the ASU wrestling team snuared off in two senarate preseason matches this weekend, giving head coach Pa»l Mance gnod insight on several of his grapple rs. "I was very pleaded with our overall performance," said Mance. We're going to need to have snme more challenge matches." The Mountaineer 5 divided up into two separate teams following last Fndav's Black-Gold match with most of the first-string players going Norfolk to play in the Monarch to"rnament ASU placed 7t K out of 30 some odd teams in the Virginia tournament, but t h e other half of the team impressed Mance in Winston-Salem. "The competition at the Monarch tournament was probably 1° times better but s^me of our younger plavers di' 1 real well also," added Mance. Pat Cucci was named outstanding wrestler in the Winston tournament while George Kosti 5 , Trevor Graham and Gap' Dea" also imp r essed. Last season the team fini'hed 2nd i n the conference; t h e team wi'l open the regular season nc v t Monday with a match at Winston-Salem State College. DUE TO LIMITED SEATING; IT IS RECOMMENDED THAT RESERVATIONS BE MADE IN ADVANCE! (704) 262-3028 Tickets will be sold in the Chapell Wilson Hall Theatre Office the week of production 9-5. General Admittance ASU Faculty $3.00 ASU Students $2.00 Children si.OO NOVEMBER 18,19,20,21 8:OOpm �Walter Bowling by BRUCE REED Astt. Sports Editor The man stands tall and lean. A t 6-foot4 and 185 pounds, a deeplv hidden Texas drawl can Ije unmasked by local residents students. A rugged beard an£j and hard-cued eyes gives one the impression of an old western movie star. A stylfi of soccer plav which produces yellow cards and bruised shins brings out a burnine desire to win for him, a desire which can so easily go unnoticed. '° be Still wearing an ankle cast because of an early season "I don't know how some people might take it with my style of play, but I'd like to eventually go overseas as a missionary," says the smiling defensiveman. A missionary? "Yeah." "I've been pretty active in Campus Crusade (for Christ) even though soccer has caused me to miss some meetings," offers Bowling. "That's the thing-I've been very busy." A mainstay on the Mountaineer championship team, Bowling, whom teammates call "Too Tall," at one time doubted he'd be able to play this season. Early into the 1981 season, Walter cracked a kneecap in a g?me against UT-Chattanooga. "That's when it all started," Bowling remembers. "It was just a small chip on the top part of my knee. I decided to play out the season although it did hurt a little." Post-season surgery repaired the damaged knee and Bowling returned this fall 100 percent. Playing on a team that was nationally ranked in the Top 10 for most of last season. Bowling notes that playing soccer at ASU can become difficult as far as the pressures of keeping the Mounatineer soccer tradition alive. "That's what's different about soccer here at ASU," Bowling said analytically. "Instead of playing for a top conference ranking like our school has to in football, in soccer we're WANTED: Mature woman or cou­ ple to live in shelter apartment for battered persons. Rent-free bedroom with kitchen privileges in exchange for supervisory duties. No pets. References required. Write to OASIS, Inc., P.O. Box 1591, Boone, NC 28607. Happy 1 year Anniversary I Love, ACA M-Th Frl Sat 11 AM-6 PM 11 AM-9 PM 10 AM —4 PM •* * » A cooperative store owned and "pcrated by our members, open 10 the public. •••• jfoked Goods, Herbs, Grains, j^ans, Tofu, Cheeses, Vitamins, A" | s , luices Yogurt, etc. L > '3Xm immammmm mX hl°T TRAININQ OPPORTUNITIES PLY NAVY ^•yV Prwently has several openings for m°" D' ^ Wi|| exciting and challenging job in the NAVY PILOT. Huerantee 9'0U, f,,®ht VOu If you qualify, a seat in the most »chool anywhara. At th# ^ '«tion of training you will fly the » * h'ah Performance s •""'"Won..,.: bachelors degree L#» than 2814 years old 20/20 vision (uncorrected! Excellent health 9-S. Citizen (|[ I ,h'nk Vou can qualify, and would Ilk* 'tartlng salary of $18,000 with 4 "» four years, sand a letter of "Nation to: LT CHRIS DRAKE Suite AA-414 800 Briar Creek Rd. Charlotte, NC 28206 w call collect 704-371-6411 Jl "There's no way to get physical therapy over there. I was real worried about not playing soccer again, ever. 1 couldn't even talk to my trainer (ASU's Mark setback to No. 3 Clemson, an overtime loss to NAIA No. 5 Davis and Elkins, and a 2-goal loss to nationally ranked South Florida. was cold and fans were really into it. It was bit because it clinched one of our secondary goals-to win the conference." A secondary goal? "I'd especially like to thank the fans, ' Bowling grinned. "Especially the rowdy ones." "Our goal is to stay in the Top 20." Bowling explained. "It looks like a good recruiting year for next year. I think they'll be back in the Top 20 by 1982." The Mountaineers did too, winning their fifth straight S o u t h e r n Conference championship, ninth of the last ten. Sunday afternoon Bowling, along with three other seniors (Ray Wells, Steve Knowles and George Duprev), played in his final soccer match for ASU. def ating The Gtadel 3-0. Bowling injury, Chris Merhoof, a starting freshman fullback from California, has perhaps witnessed what Bowling's influence means to the team mere than anyone. "He's my mentor." Mcrhoff explained. "Most of our first-year plavers have one. I like mine. Walter really hustles." "Too Tall" considers his height as an advantage when struggling for defensive position and is know to be one of the best "headers" on the Mountaineer squad. Easy-going and soft-spoken. Bowling likes to keep his life in perspective. He spent his entire summer on a Campus Crusade mission in the Philippines, Hong Kong and China. "There was a big problem," Bowling said, alluding to his knee rehabilitation period. The win clinched an undefeated conference career for the guys and keeps a 37-game league streak alive for first-year head coach Art Rex going into next season. The Apps finished the 1981 campaign with a spotless 8-0 slate, 10-6 overall. "We would have liked to have won a few more games," said Bowling. "I'd like to thank Coach Rex and Grayson (Michael, assistant coach) for a job well done. We weren't supposed to be a whole lot after we lost some players (to graduation) but we competed highly all year long, even against some of the best teams around." No doubt. Although ASU fell out of the national rankings and missed a chance to participate in the NCAA tournament, the Apps' losses included a one-goal Tuesday November 17. 1981 ]| A Christian, missionary, good-timer, "scrupulous, conversationalist, andsenior star defender on the Mountaineer soccer team. Larsen). I'm very thankful I was able to make it all season." ranked'"' The man is Walter Bowling of Dallas, TX-bad knees, a Christian, missionary, good-timer, scrupulous, conversationlist, and senior star defender on the Mountaineer soccer team. THE APPALACHIAN Walter dubbed the shipping of Western Carolina, which clinched the league ti»el, as the most exciting match of the year. "It For Coach Rex and the entire Mountaineer team, Walter has helped put the whole year into perspective. Editor's Note-Bowling has played the entire 1981 soccer season in pain as the result of strained ligaments in his other knee (right) and was in a cast the month prior to the season opener. Bowling will be admitted to Watauga County Hospital this Thursday (Nov. 19) and exploratory surgerv wiT be performed Friday. NOVEMBER SPECIALS Teriyaki Chicken Beef Kebab Ground Sirloin w/mushrooms $4-95 Includes our Salad Bar ! a * ass?; / 5 FLORIDA • CALIFORNIA CONNECTICUT • NEW YORK 205 Blowing Rock Rd 262-1666 Appalachian Students — Get on in here ! — All Brownbagging Permits — �12 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 17, 1981 Marshall— In the 200-yard back stroke, ASU freshman Jeffery Witherell took a close second with a time of 2:08.77. Witherell was carried to Watauga Hospital at the end of the race due to a back injury. In diving competition ASU freshmen Louis Pereira took first in the One Meter Optional Dive. Pereira previously placed last in the Individual Medley Diving competition. Pereira commented that he had to forget his previous disaster and continue to try to do his best. ASU diver Roy Johnson placed second in the Individual Medley competiticn and attempted the most difficult dive in the meet which as a 2.7 degree cf difficulty. The diving competition was judged by ASU diving coach Jim Craine, Marshall Swim coach Bob Saunders, and Brenau diving coach Jim McDaniel. Judging was based on height, from approach, entry, and actual execution of the dive. Marshall swim coach Bob Saunders said that he was expecting to see different faces in the crowd of ASU swimmers and saw a great deal of change in the line up. Saunders commented that the ASU swim team proved to be good in the breast stroke and had greatly continued, from page 9 stated, "I feel sure this team •>vill be in the thick of events." improved in diving. Saunders claimed that he didn't think it would be a light meet and /Sr. proved stability and swam a strong line up and the races were close. He said he could see "a marked improvement" in the team's performance. Saunders PRO-AM A S U w i l l b a t t l e UNC-Wilmington next weekend and take on The Citadel and the College of Charleston in a dual meet. Ladies Splash Brenau by LOR1 ARRINGTON Staff Writer The Women's ASU swim team drowned Brenau College with a score of 77-54 on Saturday. Coach Jim Kelly said the Lady Apps swam superblv. Kelly used much versatility in the swimming competition and changed swimmers around on different events. Senior Libby Brown won the 50- and the 100-meter free style events. Brown said that she has swam for the American Amatuer Athletics (AAU) teams, the YWCS and Catonsville Community College. Freshman Andrea Hidding, broke two school records in the 200 individual medlev and the 50 back stroke. She also won the 200 free style. Freshman Lisa Tatum won the 100 butterfK Melanie Riley won the 50 breast stroke, 100 backstroke and the 50 butterfly. Coach Kelly commented that Nancy Sharp and Beth Cole presented an outstanding race. Coach Kelly said that diving has come a long way for the female swim team. None of the female divers have any background experience in diving. Teresa Parker says that she believes diving is mental work. Parker obtained a lot of her diving technique from her acrobatic abilities. Parker commented that diving coach Jim Craine has really helped the ASU divers to improve. Kelly said that Craine has a s t r o n g background of involvement with diving. Craine's father is one of Florida's top diving coaches and his brother is one of the top national divine coaches. Craine is not a ' University-employed coach, but puts much time into training the divers. SPORTSDAYS BOONE MALL ARE HERE LET PRO-AM SPORTS OUTFIT YOU FOR ALL YOUR ATHLETIC AA AND CASUAL SHOE NEEDS. PRO-AM SPORTS HAS NORTHWEST NORTH CAROLINA'S LARGEST ATHLETIC SHOE SELECTION. PRO-AM SPORTS FEATURES NIKE ATHLETIC SHOES LEATHER CORTEZ $37.95 BRUIN $36.95 YANKEE $32.95 OCEANIA $21.95 DAYBREAK $43.95 BLAZER CANVAS $23.95 ^ E a c h of t h e s e a d v e r t i s e d i t e m s i s r e q u i r e d t o b e readily a v a i l a b l e for s a l e a t oT^ mthis'ad adver,,sed p n c e m each A&P s,ore except as specifically noted PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., NOV. 21 AT A8.P IN BOONE, NC ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS C SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER BOONE, N.C. FOR YOUR TRADITIONAL HOLIDAY NEEDS... OUR TRADITIONAL Quality, ,>, Savings & Value! -t 'USDA INSPECTED GRADE "A1 _ UMIT 1 WITH ADDITIONAL FOOD ORDER Young Turkeys A & P 20 lbs. .4V and up |b. OUR FINEST QUALITY Butter Basted TurlfPvc E A B U T T g w/ jurKeys RSdf L bastingR PLAIN • SELF-RISING Red Band Flour 5;, 89* Save 20* 79 . ALL NIKE APPAREL 20% OFF jfs -W ' 5r lb. FLORIDAGOLD Orange Juice 109 SPECIAL SALE Save 40* Sa IZOD LACOSTE SHIRTS $17.50 RALPH LAUREN POLO SHIRTS $29.95 SEE OUR SELECTION OF NEW JORDACHE SKI JACKETS PRO-AM SPORTS Fresh Cranberries BOONE MALL M-S 10-9 Sun 1-5 • THE ASU BASKETBALL TEAM AND COACHES WII I BE AT PRO-AM SPORTS NOV. 27 3:00-5:00p nT � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 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_1981_1117_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 17, 1981] 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 1981-11-17 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/51d09729f61286e8a9745263f388d34b.pdf d6ea5e521c55643ef0b6f2d4f3644cda PDF Text Text Vol. LVI No. 14 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, November 10, 1981 Boone, NC 28608 Committee Dissolves, Boor Petition Invalid by SEAN BAILEY Staff Writer 1„ a statement issued to the press yesterday, Citizens for Beer Wine in Boone announced that they arc temporarily disbanding because of incorrect wording on theii petition, which makes it contestable. The Watauga County Board of Elections has learned that its guidelines for writing beer and wine petitions have been and outdated. "Due to a technical irregularity in the wording of the petition it has been decided to recall all petitions, dissolve the committee, and begin again some time in the future when the local Board of Elections can provide updated and accurate information," the statement said. The committee had no other comments other than to request that anybody circulating a petition s^nd it postage due to Citizens for Beer and Wine in Boone, P. 0 . Box 2513, Boone, NC 28607. The "technical irregularity" resulted from the Board of Elections using an outdated statute book when it drew up the petition in September. The petition currently refers to Grade A h o t e l s and restaurants. Due to a change in the law (effective May 18, 1981) all petitions of the beer, wine, and liquor nature should now read Class A hotels, motels, and restaurants. Until last week, local Board of Elections Chairperson Paul Combs was unaware that changes had been made bv the State with regards to the wording of petitions, and admits that notification of such changes may have been something that "fell between the cracks" prior to the time he took over as chairperson in June of this year. Combs says the Board's statutes arc now correct and he is ready to handle any requests for liquor, wine, or beer petitions. This setback comes to the beer and wine movement when their petition was close the three-quarters complete with 26 d a y s remaining before its December 4 deadline. The petition was requested on September 4 and by law needed to be submitted for validation within ninety days. As Old Man If inter slotcly moves into the numntains of Western North Carolina, Junior Mel Rarer enjoys one of the days when it is still warm enough to study outside. Sanfttrd Mall is quite a popular place for students to study between classes but the oncom­ ing winter will force many students to leave the grassy mall and settle for studying in a warmer jdace. Photo l>\ Kllrn Powell Varsity Gym Will Have Better Reserve Seats This Season by KEVIN CORBIN News Editor Basketball fans wishing to purchase reserved seats for ASU home basketball games will have 200 more floor level seats from which to choose this season. Head Basketball Coach Kevin Cantwell said that ASU has a growing program in basketball as far as attendance for the games. "1 remember when ASU would have 500 people at a game...now we have a lot more ncople wantine season tickets and resprve ticket seatinp," he said. Cantwcll pointed out that before this spason, there were 400 floor level seats available for season ticket buyers and 400 seats available for sale in the balcony area. Though these seats numbered 800 for those wanting reserved seats, the balcony seats were "Nobody wants to sit in the balcony," Cantwell commented, "even though most of them are very good seats." Cantwell feels that by taking the extra 200 seats on the floor level, on the same side as the present reserve seating, more tickets will be sold as a result. Cantwell seemed concerned about the ability of the basketball program to sell season tickets which creates additional funds to support the athletic program. "If we can't sell more season tickets," he said, "then student activity fees may have to go up." Prior to the suggestion involving the addition of the 200 extra floor reserve scats, a plan had been proposed which would involve making the balcony seats more desirable for season ticket holders. Tiie idea, according to SGA Chairman of Student Welfare Dan Hardaway, was to construct one balcony row from two existing rows by placing boards between them. This, says Hardaway, would make the balcony seats better seating than they are now. " H o w e v e r , " Hardaway explained, " t h e construction would make ihe balcony seats semi-permanent and they cduld not be retracted for P.E. classes and other activities." So in order to make the seats semi-permanent, the reserve seating would have to be switched to the other side of the gym," he said. "If a move like that were made,"' Hardaway said, "I m afraid that student enthusiasm would not penetrate the aisles which arc located on the present reserve"seating side. "Plus, students would be losing out on 120 or so floor scats if the seating in the gym was switched." Such a move, however, will not come about this season in Varsity Gym, primarily due to a lack of time for planning. , "We had a Jot of people wanting their season tickets," Cantwcll said, "but we didn't have a definite floor plan. So we decided to go with the 200 extra seats on the floor level gf the present .reserve seating side." Cantwell emphasized that he did not want to do anything that would hurt student involvment in the basketball propram. "If I had to choose between season ticket holders and students, then 1 would take the students,' he said. "1 think we have great student support. Students have had as much to do with ASU victories as anything." "Our student body is terrific." he concluded. Elevator Needed Doughton Senators Introduce Bill by ELAINE CONGER Staff Writer It is a long and exhausting climb to the seventh floor of anv buildinp and the residents of Do ughtbn Hall have been acquai n ted with this experience quite often. Deanie Lee, Tamara McSwain-President, and The business fraternity, I'hi Beta Lambda, Mary Jo Powers-Parlimentarian. Back row: Terry visited Stanly Technical College in Albermarle Taylor-State President, Darryl Crawford, Tim this weekend to attend a icorkshop for the various Greenlee-1st Vice-President, Tim SheltonTBI chapters. The icorkshop was designed to Treasurer, Robert Schaffernoth, and David Kive the chapters new ideas on how to better help Wooten. ... . their communities and how to raise funds. Photo !>v Glenn Aim merman dSll students attending were L-R, front row: The one elevator in Dou&hton Hall seems to break down rather frequently, which was the initiative for two SGA senators, Sheri Stocks and Gigi McDonald, to introduce a bill into the SGA concerning the elevators. The purpose of thi« bill is to make the purchase of another elevator for Doughton a high prioritv in the ASU budget. According to Stock*:, the two Senators had been doing research on the problem for about four weeks and decided that the Students Volunteers Help Community by FLOYD USRY Staff Wtiter APU\S Editor's note: This is the second in a series °f articles which explore various relations which exist between the town of Boone and Appalachian State University. Since their humble birth only four years 3*0, Volunteers in Service for Youth (VISFY) has grown from a group .with 25 members to the largest communitv service organization on campus. Chairman of the Board for VIS FY Don Rakes explained the reasons behind the club s Popularity. 'T he four main areas that are stressed in the c l u b a r e education, recreation, individualization, and socialization. We bring students closer to the people in the community by interacting with them. "A lot of the volunteers face culture shock and so do the kids. It's a two-way street, 'here's a lot of interaction between the University and the community and I think 'hat's great." The purpose of VISFY is to provide a , e a r ning experience to all the volunteers in the c i u b through the development of interpersona skills, communication skills tnd leadership training. On the other hand, the club "provides an adult image outside of the family for people in Watauga County." '•eaiing with families in Valle Crucis, Blowing Rock, and Deep Gap. approximately 125 volunteers act as Big Brothers or Sisters to 90 children ranging in ages from 5 to i6 years of age. "We have families that come from all walks of life. Some of the kids come from families with one or both parents while some live with their grandparents or relatives. Some parents enroll their kids in our club because they don't have enough time to give them because of a job or because of other activities and thev feci their children should have a chance to get out and do things. "Some older parents put their kids in the goup because of different interests or a generation gap. Most people who don't know much about the group have a misconception that families in the group are underprivileged but that's not true. It doesn't matter about the families' sock-economic standards." For the past three yean, VISFY has sponsored a futid raising dance marathon generating close to SI 000 each year. In addition, Boone merchants have generously donated their services to VISFY. This year, Twcctsic Railroad opened their doors to 200 children free of charge, giving 50 percent discounts io volunteers. VISFY receives similar donations from food chains and movie theaters in Boone. Many of VISFY's activities such as roller skating, ice skating, movies, puppet shows, story telling, and dinners are provided free to the children. Students interested in becoming a volunteer can join VISFY at the beginning of each semester. After filling out an application, a student must attend one workshop. In the workshop, students are acquainted with different types of families. given goals and perspectives, and face hyootlvtical problems that volunteers have encountered in the past. • After attending the workshop, volunteer can participate in the various group activities. Following two group meetings, during which a student acquaints himself with the child of his choice, an official agreement between the two puts them on a one-to-one friendship. to do." The bill encountered no opposition when it was introduced. "Everyone totally agreed with it," said Stocks, "but it has not yet been voted on." that time, the money lor two elevators was not available.' "It would cost approximately $150,000 to $200,000 to buy and install an elevator now," Sposato said. 'The installation would take about a month, which means it would have to be a summer project." According to Mark Baker. Vice President of SGA, the bill will be brought up on November 10 and a vote will be taken on November 24. The bill must first be recommended by the Rules Committee, after which it will be passed cn to the Senate. Baker stated, 'There are definitely some problems with the elevator, and 1 think the intentions of the bill are good. It has a lot of potential." He feels it is highly probable that the bill will be passed by Senate. A'-ording to Bill Sposato, Diu jr of Residence Facilities, Doughton was built in 1964. At "My job is to try to keep costs down," said Sposato. "We'd love to have it (the elevator), but we don't want to raise the housing fee to do it." Sposato stated that be is neutral about the elevator situation. "I don't want anybody to think we're not doing it because we don't want to," he said. But, in considering the budget for ASU, different items each year take precedence over the addition of an elevator, said Sposato. "We must look at the priorities," he stated. "Right now. we can't affort the expenditure " introduction of a bill into the SGA "would be the bpst thing Festival Planned, African Art Shown by DELANA MHCHELL Staff Writer The '981 ASU Africa Festival, an event which smohasizes the history and culture of Africa through art, lectures, feature films, and poetry opened today. The festival, which evolved from last year's Islam Festival, will run through Friday, November 20. Roslyn Walker, curator of the Smithsonian Institution's Museum of African Art, opened the festival at 11 a.m. today with an address on techniques and design of African textiles. At noon, a luncheon was held in the east wing of the cafeteria along with a discussion workshop, "Source* and Methods for Teaching African Art and Culture." Her concluding address. "Women and African Art" will be gjven at 4:30 P'M' today (Tuesday) in Wey Hall. After a six" day break, the festival will resume Monday. November 16. "Xala," a feature film by West African Director Ousmane Semfcene, will^hf presented in room 264 of Edwin Duncal Hall No admission will be charged. O n T u e s d a y a n d Wednesday, Gambian poet Tijan Sal lah will read works by representative African authors as see AFRICA p. 5 �The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN it Editor Virginia I). Myers Business Manager Caralyn Markle Production Assistant Hay Criscoe Kevin (.orhin.. .Newt Editor Kim Kdwirdi.. •Mountaineer Living Harry I'irkftt... S p o r t s Editor Alary Droessler. . .Ad Copy Editor. Ad Manager. Photo Editor . .Janet KHIKC . .Tony Andenon . Gil Hill Production Manager Unsigned editorial* reflect the opinion of Deadline for all editorial copv i* 2 p.m. The Appalachian. Cues) editorial* are signed on the day prior to publication. Letter* and and represent the opinion of the author. Let­ guest editorial* should be submitted to the ter* to the editor should not exreed 250 Editor in room 32A Workman Hall. The word* in length and must be typed or written editor* reserve the right to edit or refuse to legibly. All letters must contain the writer's print any material submitted for publica­ signature, address and phone number. tion. Editorials War Reality Recently Secretary of State Alexander Haig said, in effect, that the United States would likely fire the first shot of a possible nuclear war with the Soviet Union in the form of a warning detonation of a nuclear weapon. That in itself is frightening; the leaders of our country, in fact our primary world leaders, because the Soviet Union is not carrying flowers in its gun barrels, are talking about the reali­ ty of pushing the button on nuclear war. Such a serious consideration should not be taken lightly, and all p l a n s t h a t d e a l w i t h s u c h a m o v e s h o u l d b e c l e a r l y d e f i n e d , if n o t t o we, the people" then to all national leaders involved in this decision-making process. However, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, in direct contradiction to Haig, declared last week that no plans for the detonation of a nuclear bomb are under considera­ tion. Was this only a misinterpretation due to the lack of a final plan, or was there a true misunderstanding among the ranks? If our leaders are going to play these terrifying games with each other and put our lives down as possible loss, we should at least know what direction we've taken, especially if the advance has already begun. E v e n if W e i n b e r g e r w e r e r i g h t , a n d t h e r e i s n o p l a n f o r d e t o n a ­ tion, the idea of actually seing the cold war warm up has already sur­ faced. There has been so much talk for so long about nuclear war, that no one really hears what that would mean anymore. The American "imagination has been discouraged by too many doomsday prophets, and now when Haig speaks of real war we find that, when we need it most, our imagination fails us and we have become im­ mune to holocaust scenarios. Once in a while there is a peep of a protest against the nuclear arms race, but this is an issue that con­ c e r n s o u r l i v es , n o t j u s t t h e w a y w e l i v e t h r o u g h t h e m , a n d t h e w h o l e country should be concerned with what the few in the State Depart­ ment are arranging for a possible confrontation with Russia. W h a t w o u l d w e d o if a b o m b w a s d r o p p e d o n B o o n e ? O r e v e n , more realistically, on Washington, D.C.? Needless to say, it wouldn't be just the captial city that would be affected, even en­ v i r o n m e n t a l l y . O r w h a t w o u l d h a p p e n if y o u w e r e t r a v e l i n g n e a r a nuclear arms target and the "warning" that Haig speaks of was returned by Brezhnev—to that very spot? Americans have never had to fight a major war on their own turf. I hey have never seen their country ravaged by bombs, and perhaps t h e g o v e r n m e n t w i l l a g a i ns u c c e e d i n d i s p l a c i n g o u r w a r b y l e t t i n g Europe be the buffer for our bombs. The talk has been about when and where and why to set off some of our nuclear destructors We are really living with the possiblity of nuclear war hanging over our heads. What would happen if all the warnings and displays of imperialistic machismo laced with anticommunist paranoia got out of hand? There haven't been many plans that deal with life after a nuclear war, only ones that come too close to touching one off. Where would we go in the event of nuclearfallout? How would we care for the burned and mutilated victims of a nuclear blast? And how would we deal with the sick shock of grief that would roll across the nation, and across the world? If the administration insists upon military arms build-up and continues to display surface, action o r i e n t e d t h o u g h t s o f t h e f i r s t b o m b s e t o f f a g a i n s t R u s s i a , e v e n if i t i s " j u s t " a w a r n i n g , w e s h o u l d i n s i s t t h a t i t p u t s a s m u c h e ff o r t i n t o formulating plans for dealing with and educating people about the results of a war that is only one wrong step away. We walk on a picket fence with a mine field on either side, and we c o u l d s o o n l o s e o u r b a l a n c e if w e c o n t i n u e t o i n c r e a s e o u r a l r e a d y s u b s t a n t i a l a r m l o a d o f w e a p o n r y , o r if w e l e a n t o o f a r o v e r t o s h o u t power" to the Russians. At this point the ball is already roiling and we must think about what the realities a nuclear encounter could bring. There are many who would rather not survive to see the hor­ rors a nuclear war would leave behind—but we should all be educated enough to have the choice. Eternal Hell Cannot Exist God's work would be lost. For hell to exist as a place for "bad" souls to eternally suffer, the God we speak of must be a God of extreme anger and hate. God is of ultimate love and forgiveness and could not send an im­ perfect being into eternal unhappiness. There is no hell. There is not eternal damnation. A God who created an imperfect being cannot con­ demn him for that imperfection. The imperfection of man allows for his being wrong and for God's forgiveness. We were born with sin. so therefore we are inevitably going to continue to sin again and again. True, we can learn from our sins, but this does not mean we can reach perfection through this process. If we cannot reach perfection in this life, then we cannot be eternally damned for this limitation. Lee Nelson G°d, but we do not realize His aura of perfection, absolute, constant, divine perfection. If we knew what perfection was, then man would become perfect on earth. So we know nothing of God, for he is perfect­ • The soul of man is essentially good. For there to be a hell, a God must exist that is so full of hate he wishes to make what he created writhe in pain. This creation, from the beginning, was bound to fail. A God of damnation would ignore this im­ perfection in man because his hate is so pas­ sionate, so infinitely evil that he wishes to con­ demn without logic. This God would have no forgiveness, He would have no understanding of worldly circumstances. ion. _ When someone does not accept God, it is because he knows nothing of what God is. Since we know nothing of God, then how can an imperfect being be held eternally responsible for something he knew nothing of? Do you think the Bible ade­ quately describes God enough to a point of total understanding? I think not. Our imagination is the only glimpse we have of God. God created man to eventually join His spirit. Is this not love? He loved man enough to send His own son to die for us. To send His man to hell would mean that this Being hates his creations enough to forever make them suffer. We are so far from Him and His existence that He cannot condemn sinful human ants for not be­ ing completely allegiant to a supreme being. I do God loved us so much that He gave man a mind. With this mind we can tap the root of infinite knowledge. With the mind to learn, growth of the soul is eternal. Hell would stagnate this growth and Suppose a man dies accidentally at an e Say a t t h e t i m e o f h i s d e a t h h e w a s a v i l e * * ^ atheist. Had he lived, this man could hav'-' ' ^ pletely changed and become a truly beautif \ ^ son. Should he be lost forever because of i" pe '" should he be given the chance to learn in ii," ' 0 ' ne *t life? Here on earth we create our own hell hell is the absence of God. The person who H v hell on earth is someone blind to the Crea*to r ^^ rnmnlptelv engulfed completely enpulfed in terror Would „ • ' a,ll i terror. a J u s « and loving God send this person bark to hell • What I am talking about is double jeopard^" 1 flicted upon an imperfect creature bv his f a ' * hate and vengeance. Some people say that man deserves hell be he has the freedom to choose how he lives Bu^ r • freedom is impaired by our : imperfection Ur vulnerability to the circumstances that sha"' everyone's environment. I realize the possibility^ punishment, but eternal punishment? How can man who has lived only fifty years be expected ' pay for his mistakes throughout eternity? How '° man be justifiably liable for his failure to liv,' 3 " harmony with God? How can a simple mind li||" ours l_ e X p e c t e d t 0 | e a r n a | | a h o u t an be ' omnipresent super being in so few years? Knowing a || this, a God of love will forever love man and neve, let our souls suffer eternally. Fraternities Respond To Criticism—, Fraternities Are Fraternal Editor, The Appalachian, I am writing this editorial not so much as a rebuttal to Mr. Clay's article, "Frats Challenged; Are They Really 'Fraternal'?" as to the attitude and prejudice ex­ hibited by The Appalachian over the years. As to you Mr. Clay, congratula­ tions! It took you eight years to finally find something by which you can condemn fraternities on our campus. Not yet. I'm sorry I'm going to have to burst your "idealistic" bubble. The state­ ment to which you referred in • Sam Fullwood's (he is black by the way) article in the Observer was made not by a fraternity member at all but rather an interested spectator on the sidelines. I'm sorry I can't say it was our team , captain displaying an "arrogance of prejudice" prior to the start of the game. Too bad. Mr. Clay, when I came to ASU as a freshman in 1976 I detested fraternities and sororities as much as you. However, I decided to show more than a "passing curiosity" and made a diligent at­ tempt to see what this "tide of synthetic normality"!?) was all about. Much to my delight I found the comraderie, brotherhood and promotion of good will not to be "rhetoric" but sincere friendships fostering hard work, leadership and character development. I also found black fraternity men with minds far more open than your own. Over the years The Appalachian has continuously gone out of their way to avoid writing anything con­ structive about fraternities and sororities at ASU. As greek members we are flattered and amused by the steady presence of ill-founded editorials that pose as a facade of decent journalism in your newspaper. We are, and always will be subject to scrutiny by "journalists," faculty, ad­ ministration and other in­ dependents. Although we comprise only about eight percent of the student 9 body at ASU and rarely exceed 12 percent at other campuses across the country, ninety percent of our nation's leaders belonged to greek organizations. So, you see Mr. Clay your comments are not only unfounded but typical attacks on individuals like ourselves that are willing to step out of the crowd and show the way, not merely go along with it. Mr. Clay in the future I suggest you avoid your won expressions of ignorant stereotypes. Are all writers for The Appalachian ig­ norant? We won the University Championship for a record third year in a row. Our record is 35 and 3 for that period. We havebeen invited back to New Orleans for our third try at the National Championship. We will once again represent our school in a respec­ table and gentlemanly fashion. Maybe your paper could reserve three lines in your first '82 edition to tell how we did. (Oh, and Gor­ don, sorry, the bus is full.) David McMurray 210 Anne Marie Dr. Clay Challenged To Learn Fraternities Editor, The Appalachian I am writing in regards to Gordon Clay's article of November 3, 1981 entitled, "Frats Challenged: Are They Really Fraternal"? I have some com­ ments to make. First of all, because one frater- Our Readers' Views nity (not Lambda Chi Alpha) calls a person a "nigger" in its football scouting reports, don't label my fraternity, much less the others, racists or sexists. This so called "nigger" was given a bid, or to the ignorant, an invitation to join our brotherhood this fall. Due to certain circumstances, (finances and below the standard grade point), he could not associate. I always thought the sign of a good journalist was good research before the writing of an article. Apparently, Mr. Clay doesn't have that trait. If he had done any research, he would have found out since our founding here at ASU, that we have had four black members. These men were not «• given bids, much less initiated, because they were "tokens." They were initiated because they were individuals that could benefit our fraternity. I've been a member of my fraternity since my freshman year, and I've heard all the preppie, frat-rat crap I want to hear. I now have some questions to ask of Mr. Clay: Where were you when my fraternity donated money to the Heart Fund, painted the Yosef feet heading to the stadium, raised $600 for a home for bat­ tered women, and donated toys and games to an orphanage? Where were you Mr. Clay? Pro­ bably sitting at home reading the Charlotte Observer making your decision about fraternities. Mr. Clay, how many groups or in­ dividuals ever do anything to help anyone besides themselves while in college? I challenge you to find out what a fraternity is all about. Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity meets at 5:30. Mondays in room 408 of Rankin. You are invited, we're waiting! Touche. Tommy Lawson, President Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity Box 8870 Greek Services Deserve Notice Editor, The Appalachian: Mr. Clay, 1 read your petty, snide little editorial about frats and quite frankly, I'm outraged. As a member of a women's frater­ nity, more commonly referred to as a sorority, I've had it up to the crown of my blonde head with cuts at Greeks. All I ever hear or read about is bad, nobody puts one good word in about the work we do to benefit others. Mavbe everyone is afraid to. Well, Mr. Gordon Clay, I'm not. I've got the guts to stand up and tell like it really is. All Greek organizations are dedicated to the support of help­ ing others, ranging from the local community to the Crippled Children's Fund. It takes long hours of planning and co­ ordination to execute these pro­ jects, and many more hours of hard work and sweat to complete them. When we were picking up trash off 321 on a cold, wet Saturday in •see FRATERNITIES, p. 3 Disarmament A Good Move The government is getting into one of those moods where they just aren't listening to anyone else in the world. The same thing hap­ pened during the Vietnam war years, when we were the only ones believing that we were making the world safe for democracy there. Right now. with all our sabre rattl­ ing. we believe that we've fallen behind the Soviets in military superiority and we must catch up. It hasn't crossed our minds, however, that we are probably the only ones who think that we are not "jiumero uno" on the world scene. This short range exhibition of paranoia has . been with us since the inception of the cold war. Perhaps it is time our nation took on a long range plan for peace, such as unilateral disarma­ ment. Unilateral disarmament in this part of the twentieth century would consist of: A) one nation saving that they as u people refuse to par­ ticipate any longer in the continued manufacturing of nuclear weapons and B) the removal of all existing weapons from that country. Unilateral disarmament on the part of the United Stales would help ab­ solve us from the burden of being the only nation to use these weapons. We, as a nation, are the ones, also, who have systematically nurtured the rise of this devastating Gordon Clay phenomenon from its grisly birth and forced it upon our "adver­ saries." Whether you agree with my logic or not, I contend that this scenario disarmament is no worse economically than the destruction that building and maintaining these things now wreaks on our economy. Jobs that now go to Boeing, Chrysler and to the other cogs in the war machine are fewer in number than if that same amount of money were put into jobs for educa­ tion, which is contentedly a better "national defense." For the skeptics, unilateral disarmament might not dictate that we junk our defensive weaponry. We could even improve it (if necessary) so it would completely protect us from all incoming projec­ tiles in case of need. The catch here is that, if we arc no longer putting such a ridiculous amount of money into the military it will have to go somewhere —back into J I" economy, perhaps. No nation now. would contend, wants to see fhf American economy brought to l , s knees—the whole world would ' affected. Imagine if we had noye .tr- and l> deficit how much stronger be an" more prosperous we would how less likely world opinion would tolerate against any the aggressive cornerstone actio" of world's economy. >' Still no believers? Surprise! 1" Mv real purpose is simply to r a l R ( T . , " question of disarmament. whole question isn I even bernH seriously discussed here H u n d r e d s are of thousands of Europeans sending a pretty explicit mandate t" their own governments. I he other voice I'd like to add to that i my extreme one of unilateal disarm^ anient. If unilateral d i s a r m a m e n t continucdly mentioned, then may » the government will think that I f . had better start talking sortie of disarmament—before there •* n " option left. �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday fraternities React her, where were you? When >0V Chi Omegas had their "Mile nips" did you part with a | h 'n orec^us cents? When ,he S i rolled a keg a hundred or iles did you run with them? '"'in take the Grandfather children trick or treating? : V 0 U take them through nted houses? At the beginning haU c h semester do you run to get ' books for all the other ] How much time did you .tuu en ' spend cleaning toys for the "Toys or l ots ? Many Greeks were in the CROP walk for hunger, how many miles did you complete? Did you give blood, or at least give an hour of your time at the Bloodmobile? Many Greeks did. When Alpha Delta Pi had the "Kidnap lor Canned Goods" for WAMY. did you bring any food? It's funny that I haven't seen you at any of these events. Where were you? For one so concerned with brotherhood and his fellow man, you certainly don't do much to help the situation, except com­ plain and moan about a smallminded statement made by a small-minded person. We have earned the right to wear our Greek letters through diligence and hard work, and we wear them with pride. So I guess the pot calls the ket­ tle black. You took one sentence I w o uld like to thank The Apfor its excellent editorial un the Equal Rights Amendment (Tuesday, November 3). It is very pleasing to have The Appalachian support this amendment, as it is 0 f vital importance to all citizens lachian 0f our nation. Once again, let the complete text of the Equal Rights Amendm ent be publicized: Section I. Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied o r abridged by the United States o r any state on account of sex. Section II- The Congress shall have the power to enforce, by ap­ propriate legislation, the provi­ sions of this article. Section III- This amendment shall take effect two years after ihe date of ratification. It continues to amaze me that this is the year nineteen eighty- one—that this is the United States of America—and we still do not have equality of rights under the law lor both women and men. Ah, well, as Susan B. Anthony said, all too many years ago: "There will never be another season of silence until women have the same rights as men have on this green earth." and used it to cut an entire group of people down, just like that other small-minded person did. You claim prejudice, I say you have the worst case of tunnelvision I have ever had the misfor­ tune to encounter. Would you like for me to hold the reins while you get down off your high horse? Mv father once told me many years ago that when you become con­ cerned that someone isn't doing their job, you immediately become Neva Dail Bridges P-0 Box 217 Women Already Have All The R ights They Need Editor, The Appalachian: I would like to respond to the editorial concerning the ratifica­ tion of the Equal Rights Ammendment (The Appalachian, November 3). Fortunately, there are only an elite few who continue to pound and drive ERA into every passer­ by. Most women recognize they have all the rights they need, and acknowledge the fact that ERA has gone too far. The "barefoot and in the kit­ chen mentality" was truly un­ necessary. Females all over America do much more than that, and everyone knows it. The women of America are a great asset to this country for sure. But the gentlemen of the coun­ try are being abused when holding open doors for women. More than once I've seen the men accosted for their well doings with, " I can do it myself," or are totally ig­ nored. Can men no longer be gentlemen? Call me a male chauvinist, but the FACT remains that all women wearing "ERA Yes" buttons on our campus will be broken hearted when June 30, 1982 rolls around; the day ERA will be erased as an embarrassment to this great coun­ try. Brian Hoagland ASU Box 12614 Abortion Should Remain Legal h blatant hypocrisy haunts these ro-Life groups, specifically t h e Our Readers' Views oral M a j o r i t y , b u t I h a v e y e t t o ,p e it confronted. How can a * r o u P avidly stand up for the r 'gnt of a fetus to live and '""ultaneously stand up for a Brandy Cooper Office of Service, Alpha Delta Pi 312-B East King St. Clay Displays His Own Editor, The Appalachian, Well, Gordon Clay, I accept your challenge and I won't call you a "hippie" or an "outsider" just a pitiful excuse of a jour­ nalist. In your editorial in last Tuesday's paper you wrongly ac­ cused all fraternal organizations of being racist and sexist. I am not affiliated with the Kappa Sigs, but I am a part of a fraternal organization. I resent the fact that because of one quote in the Charlotte Observer, you stereotyped all fraternities as racist and sexist. What did the Observer article say about sex? Not one thing. On what grounds did you base that accusation? Your own prejudice of fraternities reaks throughout your editorial. I agree the quote didn't do much for the reputation of the Kappa Sigs but to take that one quote and label all fraternities racist is as narrow-minded as calling all blacks "niggers." If you weren't so narrow-minded (which I believe you are) you would realize that any intramural team facing the opponent with the fast black could well be guilty of using the same sterotype. I doubt the comment was meant to be derogatory. However, I am not trying to justify the use of this stereotype I am just bringing this fact to your attention since you believe that only a fraternal organization would be guilty of making such a comment. You make the statement in your article that "They would have to exhibit some kind of prejudicial behavior before I would think about condemning them.'" First of all it is obvious that you were biased from the beginning and were just looking for a reason to condemn "them." Just because one person in one fraternity made one remark is no grounds for con­ demning all fraternal organiza­ tions. Thus, you are guilty of the same stereotyping. I ask you, who is more guilty of sterotyping, the Kappa Sig for calling one black a "nigger" or you for saying "all" fraternities are racist? In your editorial you stated that you were "in need of persuasion" to contradict your idea that frater­ nities were racist and sexist. Per­ sonally I don't care to try to per­ suade someone as simple-minded as you. The editorial speaks for itself. It is obvious that factual in­ formation doesn't support your ac­ cusations. So before making such strong derogatory accusations I would suggest you find more fac­ tual information to support your vague biased opinions and spare other fraternities your prejudiced ideas. John Grant 207 Elizabeth Drive Social Security Should Editor, The Appalachian, I cannot remain quiet any longer! In the light of the evergrowing Moral Majority, the Right to Life movement and specifically the Hyde Bill, abortion is about to be scratched out as a legal individual code. I am presently a free woman in total control of my body, and I'm not about to sit back and let a Supreme Court ruling tell me what I can and cannot do with myself. I have made an attempt to try and understand the morality and reasoning rallied behind the ProLife movement. However, the more I study and the more I read about their ideologies, the more annoyed, incensed and closeminded I become. Let me ask a few questions to our Pro-Lifers lhat I can't seem to answer myself. Why is it usually men who are speaking out so vehemently against abortion? Are Con­ gressman Hyde, Jesse Helms or Daniel Wackerhagen (who wrote light to Life article November 5) e v p r going to have to cope with Pregnancy? Will these men ever know what it's like to carry a child w hose father managed to escape a ra pe conviction? Will these men e y er be faced with the extreme grief of having a child with Tay Sacks Disease? inefficient at your job. Why don't you chew on that while you're eating the rest of your words. Touche. Prejudice Yes, 1 too believe in equal rights, opportunity, and pay. And I believe that women achieve those rights each day. No ammendment is needed in our con­ stitution to assure them that. They have it! If the ammendment is ratified, then let women become totally equal to men. Let women fight on the battlefields, let them use the same bathrooms. No, these stipula­ tions are not "exaggerations put out by those who are afraid" of ERA.' The women who push ERA want just that—equal rights. So why go halfway? Either they take it all or shut their mouths. 3. continued from pope 2 Equal Rights Has Pros And Cons Editor- The Appalachian, No^rr,hor 10. 1981 Be Changed by M.F. SNODDY The waves of inflation and bad management are coming over the gunnels of the Good Ship Social Security! President Reagan has pro­ posed cutbacks and reductions in the social security system to keep it from sinking. He has even gone so far as to propose that it become voluntary! College Press Service V^setX>^3Mw.a»v. strong military and an increased arms race? They say the unborn fetus of an 11 day old child has the right to live yet it's okay to build neutron bombs that could wipe out thousands of people. What is the rationale? Why can't we build upon the nation-wide chapters dedicated to protecting the lives of those children already born? When a child is ten months old he can "swallow, kick and suck his thumb." He also "digests, urinates, tastes, hears and thinks." Those who are born unwanted or possibly may endure a life of verb at, physical, and emotional abuse and neglect. Tragically, for them, they feel pain. There are a lucky few of the thousands, though, who are taken from their parents to be supported by tax money in an or­ phanage or institution. There are even those lucky children who get shuffled from family to family in foster homes. One more comment in specific reference to Wackerhagen's article November 5. When were those pictures taken of "garbage cans full of babies (complete with hair, eyelashes, and frowns of agony upon their faces)"?Most likely in the days before abortion was legalized. If the 1973 Supreme Court ruling is reversed, the only abortions to cease will be safe, sterile, hospitalized operations per­ formed by competent doctors. In your attempt to save the life of an unborn fetus, you are in fact risk­ ing the life of both mother and child. Those garbage cans will be full again when pregnant women resort to the coat hanger or the back alley for abortion. Since Mr. Wackerhagen brought up the issue of money—"the billion dollar genocide machine"—I'd like to ask one last question. Have you failed to see, or have you just chosen to ignore the millions of taxpayers' dollars spent in efforts to care for all the children given that right to a life with parents who cannot in­ dependently support them? About that Right to Life movie to be shown in W'"uuga College in the near future—I will attend, and I'm sure I'll let you know that I'm there. Kathryn Gdtherie 110 Hillside Dr. I applaud the President for his realistic view of the situation and his political courage in addressing this sacred issue. The system is on a tact that will surely cause it to run out of money and not be able to continue to pay out unrealistic benefits. Currently we all pay 6.65% of our income into the system. We currently pay the 6.65% up to a maximum of S1,975.05 and by 1990 we could pay up to $5,000 into the system. The President has worked hard to give us all a tax break in the area of income taxes; however this is rapidly being eaten away by proposed social security rate increases and until the con­ gress is willing to concede that there is a problem, then surely it will continue to grow worse. If you have any doubt that the social security system is in danger, ai some liberals still do, then maybe the viewpoint expressed by Edward Myers, the man who developed the social security system for Roosevelt, will change your mind. According to Myers, the dismal truth is that if Congress doesn't do something, the main part of the system, the Old Age and Survivors Insurance and Trust Fund, could run out of money as early as this winter. The President has proposed changes that would raise the retire­ ment age levels from age 65 to age 68. There would still be an oppor­ tunity for people who wish to retire early to do so, however, they would be forced to accept a reduction in benefits. The President has also gone so far as to allow people who are retired to earn up to $14,000 in excess of their social security benefits, which is a change since in the past, retired persons have been penalized. If we were allowed the opportuni­ ty to invest in our own retirement plans, the country would experience an overabundance of new capital, capital with which we could rebuild American industry and hopefully enable people to continue to chase the Great American Dream of "owning your own home." By attaching Reagan's efforts to save the social security system some liberals are hoping to win the sup­ port of the elderly. They should be the ones working towards a more realistic solution since their liberal spending has caused the problem in the first place. Furthermore, if these liberals would quit talking and stalling and start bailing, then maybe the Good Ship Social Securi­ ty won't go down with the rest of the liberal policies. Music Department Is Available For Everyone by BARBARA HENDERSON Department of Music i y°u often wished that you could play the piano, laite had time or money for the lessons; or, did ^ eve lessons and want to continue before you lose thr ^r°8ress you made? Have you become proficient at j)otP*no Qnd now would like to try the organ or to study jor r ^re you studerit or staff non-music major or maI rpshman to graduate, or beginner to advanced? ^ pn y°Ur answer to any of these questions is Yes, , 'a'e Instruction for a fee of 118 per semester or class you "'^0n with no charge can be arranged according to S C?nvenience and our load capacity. I would guess /P. , y°ur college years, never again will you be ofmusic lessons for free (or almost). Either private or T, ''"sons also generate one semester hour s credit. J •r( • • y0u Prp 15 one-major beginning piano class " " listed in _ o _ IKJ Sipring Schedule of classes for Mondays and from 2:00 until 2:50, but there are only ,p pianos and headphones in the laboratory, ft ts section is filled, if the hour has a conflict for you, or if you are more advanced, include on your spring schedule request form the registration number 57-1301-115 for piano instruction and/or 57-1303-112 for organ instruc­ tion. This may result in the creation of another class piano section, as happened last semester, or in your be­ ing accepted for private lessons. In the Schedule of Classes it is erroneously stated that a special course form from the Music Department is required for registration. This is true only for the summer sessions. On the same day of receiving my copy of the Spring Semester, 1982, Schedule of Classes, I was asked to con­ tribute a faculty editorial. (Probably the last editorial I wrote was as Barbara Bacon, editor of my high school paper, in a column entitled, "Bacon's Beefs!") I welcome this opportunity to express some scheduling concerns I have had as a member of the music depart­ ment. One of these has already been mentioned. Another of these concerns is that many students seem to have a misconception of the music department as a "pseudo-conservatory" unto itself, which does not allow infiltration by non-majors. I began teaching here in 1967 and have been told countless times, " I wanted to study piano but heard that non-majors can't do it." I've also been told by music majors, "I didn't know I could take organ lessons if another instrument is my ma­ jor one." I realize that our music majors have an ex­ tremely full schedule already, but also know that a piano player is likely to get out into the job market and discover that there is more opportunity to continue per­ forming as an organist than as a pianist. After all, the en­ joyment of performing music is probably what led us to seek a degree in it. There are many more church services that utilize organists than there are bookings for piano concerts. Often a senior piano major looks ahead to this and tries to become proficient at the organ in one or two semesters, when the skill could have been better ac­ complished continuously from college entrance. Regarding the "pseudo-conservatory" image we may present to some outside the department, I cite a few of the cross-campus participation experiences now offered for the inclusion of non-majors: the music rourses for classroom teachers; the marching band and other in­ strumental ensembles; the humanities electives, "In­ troduction to Music" (I once taught this course with an enrollment of 430!) and "Music, Art, and Ideas;" the many vocal groups, including Associate Vice-Chancellor Clinton Parker's Monday night Appalachian Chorale; the music theory classes; the guitar classes and dulcimer workshops; the piano classes; and private lessons as faculty is available. The availability of faculty depends upon giving the music major first priority. However, with increasing student demand for secondary instruction, it is hoped that this area will be recognized as one of op­ portunity to better serve the university as a whole. Also, it is hoped that the future will bring increased funding for the inclusion of all who desire this means for enrichment of their education. This appears to be especially appropriate when educators are conscious of integrating disciplines across the university curriculum for the goal of a "whole person" as a product. �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 10, 1981 What goes on in the r-Tl Mountains.. aftfNbft ' Don 1 ', miss IHt KNACK IAND HOW TO GET IT) tonight at 8 : 0 0 ^ ; by ELAINE CONGER Staff Writer Marketing Manager and Paul Kunkel, Systems Engineer Manager. Business dress is ap­ propriate. TODAY NOW—The Boone Area Chapter of the National Organization for Women will hold its monthly business meeting on Tuesday, November 10 at 7:30 p.m. at the Watauga County Library. Anyone who is interested in working with or learning more about NOW is en­ couraged to attend. BLUEQRASS—This week is ASU's annual Bluegrass Festival. On Tues­ day, Wednesday and Thursday from 10 a.m.-12 noon there will be free entertainment in Our House. Tuesday's performance will feature Susie Stockton and Mark McCall, Wednesday it will be Blake Lambert, and Thursday Kenneth THIS WEEK Hood. Films—Any student interested in serving on the ASU Films Commit­ tee come to 110 of the Student Union at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, November 11 or call Jim Waters at 262-3176. Schweitzer Speaks "The Character & Implications of the Recent Resurgence of the Creationist and Evolutionary Con­ troversy" sounds complicated, doesn't it? Dr. George Schweitzer, Alumni Distinguished Service Professor of Chemistry at the University of Ten­ nessee in Knoxville, will lecture to the students of ASU on this topic on Friday, November 13, at 4:00 p.m. The lecture will be held in room 320 of Rankin Science Building. Dr. Schweitzer has lectured at over 400 colleges in the U.S. He is now the most heard person on col­ lege campuses, making addresses on science, philosophy, and religion. According to Dr. George Miles, professor of chemistry at ASU, Schweitzer is an energetic and dynamic lecturer. "Enthusiasm is his middle name," said Miles. Stress Management Group—Donna Helseth and Susie Greene will speak on "Personal Assertiveness" Wednesday, November 11 from 4-5 p.m. All interested persons are in­ vited to the Counseling Center for this presentation. Wed., November 11 Edwin Duncan Hall Sun., November 15 Farthing Auditorium EQUUS * Adapted from the Tony-winm.. Broadway play. "Equus." 2J9 MQ 's Richard Burton. 5 & 7:30 pm; Free 8pm; $100 Box office opens 7:30 Tues., November 17 2 6 4 Edwin Duncan Hall 10,12.2,4,6&8pm Free THE EXTERMINATING ANGEL (1962) A group of socialites, trapped in single room for several da v s stripped of the veneer of civilized lit MINOR'S PRINTING Schewitzer, a native of Poplar Bluff, Missouri, is a member of the American Chemical Society, the American Philosophical Associa­ tion, The History of Science Socie­ ty, as well as several scholastic honor societies. Schweitzer will also hold a lecture at 2:00, November 13, entitled "Photoelectron Spectroscopy," in room 320 of Rankin. HEARTS AND MINDS (1974) (Socioi^ Academy Award-winning docurW v l about the horror and agony o f Vietn ^ 264 "I think one of the most im­ pressive things about him," said Miles, "is that he has two masters degrees and has earned two Ph.D. degrees." OTHER ACTIVITIES Stamp Drive—Chi Omega Sorority is sponsoring a stamp drive through November. The stamps will be donated to "Stamps for the Wounded" which will then provide therapy to veterans in some 65 hospitals across the country. There are drop boxes located in the lob­ bies of every dorm and in the cam­ pus Post Office. Edwin Duncan Hall. Schweitzer began his education at the University of Tennessee in 1948. His degrees include a B.A. in chemistry, an M.S. in geochemistry, an M.A. in religion, a Ph.D. in in­ organic chemistry, a Ph.D. in philosophy of religion, and an Sc.D. in science. 115 W HOWARD ST. - BOONE, NC 28607 • Resumes • Tickets • Programs Wedding Invitations We have everything you've ever wanted in a perm... 5 REALISTIC® any We have HOLLEY'S TAVERN HOLLEY'S UNDERGROUND Mon.-Thurs.—All Imports Mon. $1.00 9th Monday Night Football— \ the self \ conditioning perm PRIVATE BENJAMIN Wed.—Ladie's Night—Buy 1 Get 1 Free Tues. Wed. Thu. Mon. Thurs.—The Right Profile Fri.-Happy Hour-Buy 1, Get 1 Free 10th 11th 12th 16th BARBARELLA THE GRADUATE TUNNEL VISION TIME AFTER TIME A unique formula that self adiusts to the conditioning needs of every hair strand during the perm process. YouJ get conditioning exactly where your hair needs it That's the Fusion system This self conditioning formula curls your hair evenly, helps eliminate frizzy ends and dryness. And the conditioning lasts shampoo after shampoo It's as permanent as the curl, $3 membership per month for 16 movies 8c video sports events. Sat. —BRIAN HUSKEY Call for more information:/, A 295-7661 DPMA—There will be a speaker's meeting at Western Steer no. 1, with dinner at 6 p.m. and the meeting at 7. Speakers are from JBM's General Division out of Greensboro, North Carolina. Speakers are David English, Computers—A new course will be offered to instruct students in the use of the computer systems and the SPSS computer package. The course, SOC 3531 or 5530, is three credit hours. No statistical, com­ puter, or sociology prerequisites. Contact Dr. Ann Page, Sociology Dept., for more information. ,\a\ SPeC o J 1 CHINA GOURMET J Make an appointment today for curls so springy, soft and lustrous they look positively natural. PARTS OF CHINA Cantonese, Pekine, Shanghai, and Sze-Chaun MON-SUN Phone 330 Blowing Rock Rd. 5:00-10:00 264-2972 Batchelor Chiropractic Center I05 Extension Boone, N.C. 262-1840 DO YOUR BOOTS) HAVE A DRINKM PROBLEM? I nS SERVES THE BEST CHINESE FOOD FROM DIFFERENT HOURS 9 A f y e t i ee " e f aMn t 0 Most likely the answer is yes. Because most boots aren't waterproof and, therefore, soak up water like a sponge. TimberlandH boot 264 - 0I40 Student Discount Available IT'S COMING! Mamma's No. 3 The Bookstore's Pizza STYLE NEW YORK Giant Annual Pre-Christmas • Sale! • Beginning December 3 7 st Anniversary Celebration Offer Good Oct. 29 thru Nov. 15 Mamma's No. 3 Pizza STYLE NEW YORK • Mamma's No. 3 J Pizza I NEW YORK STYLE UNIVERSITY | BOOKSTORE F Mamma's No. 3 • Pizza • NfW YORK SIVll ! RSr,N# J 0FF With Coupon STEAK SANDWICH 50* |NEW TORI STYLE 50 C HOT HERO SANDWICH 50* 0FF With Coupon LARGE PIZZA SICILIAN •1.50 0FF Mammas No. 3 ! MEDIUM PIZZA NEOPOLITAN * 1.00 0FF ••••••••••••••••••••••• WATCH FOR DETAILS! LARGE PIZZA NEOPOLITAN F 50 ANY DINNER ORDER NEW YORK STYLE OFF Mamma's No. 3 I Pizza I COLD SUB SANDWICH • Pizza RLW YORK STYLE With Coupon | -------4 Mamma's No. 3 j Pizza 50 REWYORR STYLE OFF MEDIUM PIZZA SICILIAN With Coupon | Mamma's No. 3 I Pizza NEW YORK STYLE 264-5868 I 5 0 * OFF With Coupon • No Delivery With Use Of Coupons • Boon*. N.C. Timberland^ OFF With Coupon 312 Blowing Rock Rd. I are made of water proof leathers. And every seam is sealed with two coats of latex. To resis rust, all eyelets are solid brass. I low dry w ill Timberland boots keepyouWell, on a machine called a Maser Flex that tests waterproof leathers, Timberland leathers must' withstand a minimum of 15,000 flexes, equal to U.S. Military standards. Opon 7 Days A Week 11 AM Till 12 Midnight Hwy. 321 NRVY OF BOONE �Africa THE APPALACHIAN continued from page 1 well a* works by himself. "When Africa Was a Young Woman" be presented at 7 p.m. w i ll Tuesday night in room 103 A. Y. Eke, Ambassador of federal Republic of Nigeria and panel discussions including Ambassador Eke, Mr. Joel New of the US Department of Commerce, Professor Thomas 0 Toole of Western Carolina University, and Professor Winston Kinsey. moderator; and a lecture by Joel New on North Carolina's trade with Africa. of Sanlord Hall. "I, the Poet" will be at 9 a I71 . Wednesday in room 304 of Sanford Hall. "African Textiles." a loan from the Fine Arts Department of Indiana University be on display through w i jl November 21 in the lobbv of exhibit On Friday night, there will be a banquet featuring various African foods. Price for the meal is $3 with reservations and $6 without. Reservations should be made no later than Monday, November 16 and those interested should contact Professors Elizabeth Bond, Effie Belk Libra-y. Other high'ights of this vear's festival include multiple showing of the films "Black Heritage: pestac '77," and "Zulu Zion;" a lecture on Nigerian - American relations by His Excellency Chief K Bolderigc, or William Hutchins. ASU meal cards may be used. Dr. Winston Kinsey, professor of history, feels the festival is to be a positive influence on the students who participate. "Students would not ordinarily have chances like this; to see these exhibits and films," said Dr. Kinsey. "The festival will help to broaden all our horizons." All events are free and open to the public. For more information, please contact the ASU Departments of History, Foreign Languages, or Philosophy and Religion. Positions BOONE INDUSTRIES INC. K 9? 119 W. Howard St. 264-7913 Wholesale Shirt and Screen Printer " TEE SHIRTS $23.00 pIdoz. LONG SLEEVE TEES $48.00 p/doz —plus imprinting ;)Hanes . #*»* Bring this ad-no charge for screens Sunday Monday RICKY SKAGGS 8 Tuesday the WEIDEL I0KINS straw Go for-it Seafood Night o o CO (almonall th. shrimp you can aat) IN CONCERT 16 5 cog 9a is IN CONCERT 22 * UMOX 5 h H I K T I N G s CRUIS-O- 17 MATIC Footsloggers' Night 23 GO »t 1 24 by GLENN ZIMMERMAN Contributing Writer This past weekend, members of Appalachian State University's business fraternity, Phi Beta Lambda attended fall leadership workshops held at Stanley Technical College in Albemarle. The workshops were designed to teach and illustrate techniques on how to make chapters more effective in carrying out goals set for themselves for overall improve­ ment within the chapter and in the community. Various workshops were presented in order to il­ lustrate the most effective ways to utilize each chapter's committees and their officers' duties at the conference. Selected chapters presented workshops in the areas of membership, fund-raising, community service, and public relations. ASU students, Tamara McSwain-president, Tim Greenlee-lst vice president, Glenn Zimmerman-reporter, and David Wooten of the Beta Phi chapter, conducted the workshop on Public Relations In addition to the workshops, two general sessions were held with guest speakers being Ms. Lise Eastom and Mrs. Sarah Barnett. Eastom, a native of Norway, compared Scandinavian Socialism and American Capitialism. Barnett, a well-known motivational speaker, presented her speech on "Ability and Attitude Need to Equal Ac­ tion." Concluding the conference a reception was given in honor of the state's 1981 winners at the national con­ ference held in Chicago this summer. Included in this group was Pam Johnson, an ASU alumnus. Johnson placed second in the corresponding secretary contest. The ASU chapter was also presented the prestigious Gold Seal Chapter Award. The ASU chapter of Phi Beta Lambda has at present approximately 70 members and is growing each semester. Included in this membership is the state presi­ dent of Phi Beta Lambda, Terry Taylor, a junior. The Appalachian chapter has been very busy here at Boone this semester with several fund-raising projects having been held, one of which was a mum sale at Homecoming. PBL is currently selling candy to raise money for ser­ vice projects and in the near future a walk-a-thon is planned to raise money for the national PBL head­ quarters building fund. Additional service projects include providing refreshments for third shift employees at Watauga Coun­ ty Hospital and giving flowers to patients at the nursing home in Boone. The chapter is also sponsoring local families during the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays by providing groceries for them. Phi Beta Lambda is open to all business majors and minors. President Tamara McSwain says, "the benefits of Phi Beta Lambda are unlimited if people will take in­ itiative and get involved." Benefits include: job contacts, a realistic view of the employment world, recognition and prestige, and most of all the development of personal qualities such as depen­ dability, cooperation, a competitive spirit, and selfconfidence, according to McSwain. TRAILWAY LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Friday ' 121 Saturday 131 SUPER GRIT 14 * Alterations and Repairs Cowboy Band COPPER is KETTLE Bluegrass Night TKE BOXING 09 GEORGE HATCHER Thursday IN CONCERT »3 95 - 7 00 9 30 <**NIGHTHAWKS IKE BOXING Wednesday 10 — 9 Fraternity Visits Workshop * Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service PRESENTS P.O. Box 550 Blowing Rock. N.C. 28605 5 'CLASSIFIEDS WANTED: Mature woman or cou­ ple to live in shelter apartment for battered persons. Rent-free bedroom with kitchen privileges in exchange for supervisory duties. No pets. References required. Write to OASIS, Inc., P.O. Box 1591, Boone, NC 28607. — f.a.sfiairs There will be four resident assis­ tant openings for the spring semester. Anyone interested may pick up applicatons in the Residence Life office, room 227, Workman Hall. All applications need to be returned by 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday, November 17. If there are any questions, call 262-2160. Tuesday N o v e m b e r 10, 1981 •|Gentlernan'* Night 19' 2o' 21 Serving the Area for Over 30 Years 28 835 East King Street Boone, NC 28607 SIDEWINDER Rock 'n Roll •|Gantl#man'«Night| VJVWWJour *44 avu25 \* Don't mii» "End of School" Party -J i with Sugarcroak on Dac. 1 sand Spongetonei on Dec. 2' 26' 27l BRAZEN Dance Rock 264 - 8514 * iGantlaman'i N lght| VALID I D. REQUIRED GIANT 8-TRACK SALE! All SINGLE LENGTH TAPES 5 " ALL DOUBLE TAPES REDUCED TOO I Maxell and TDK Bank Tapes on Sate! MOTHER FLETCHERS WEST Record & Tape Depot Billy Joel Songs in the A/tie Dan Fogelburg Innocent Age Grateful Dead Seed Set j | i 264-7168 BLOWING ROCK North Carolina OPEN HI 7 Hon Dim Fri—Sat'til 6 j King Street Square Tues : Kidd Shaleen -Live on Stage Wed: Thurs: 8 oz.^Stea Wonderful Wednesday Drink and Drown Zipper-Live on Stage Ladies Night -Free Beverage 8-9:00pm Choice of Polati Bread 'UJimiteJSalac Coup ¥¥«/ v/i JO/IIIJ BROWN BAGGING BANKAMERICARD INTERBANK CARDS AMERICAN EXPRESS 264-4433 Sat; C undaij lit ratify that monll of Yjovemler &2>.lLu& 727 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, N.C. Bring This Ad Or Mention Anniversary Specia Best Happy Hour in Town Expanded Hours 4-7 Year Of Successful Operation. OPEN 5 P.M. TIL?? DAILY • • • • Fri: pon tri & ()ptralori Mother Fletchers Party Night - Free Beverage 8-9 Free admission with dinner I \\t^A \ �MOUMTrflM€€R LIVING ^Appalachian November 10, 1981 Doc & Merle Watson On Stage Doc Watson has often said, "I'm just as plain as an old shoe. I'll say whatever comes into my mind." It is evident that Doc has a master mind and ear for beautiful music. His swift fingers create music compared to an accom­ plished gymnast at the Olympics. As a child Doc was introduced to music right at home from his naturally talented mother and father. His first musical instrument was hand crafted by his father and presented with instructions that he should learn to play it real well. At the age of 14, Doc received his first "store bought" guitar. The Watson musical tradition has been carried into still another generation. Merle, Doc's son, has taken his rightful place among the premier guitar and banjo pickers in the world and has joined his father as one of the immortals of folk and bluegrass music. It was in 1963 that Doc first emerged into the folk music limelight at a festival on the east traditional songs he grew up with. He is an innovator who engages in varied tempos and hand skill ex­ changes on the strings. A classic ex­ ample is the time he first tried to play fiddle tunes on his guitar. "I'm just as plain as an old shoe. I'll say whatever come in­ to my mind,"says Doc Watson. He and son Merle will be per­ forming a benefit concert Thursday, November 12at 8:00 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. coast. The following year he was joined by Merle at the Berkeley Folk Festival. From coast-to-coast and around the world—Africa, Mexico, Europe, Canada, Japan—Doc and Merle have per­ formed to sell-out audiences who always applaud for an encore. What began as a curiosity has become a trademark and source of pleasure to music lover worldwide. As with all great musicians, Doc has not contented himself with merely being a performer of the With 18 albums to their credit. Doc and Merle have performed and recorded with Bill Monroe, Waylon Jennings, Chet Atkins, Don Williams, the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band and numerous others. Their latest album, "Red Rocking Chair," has just been released. Doc, Merle, and Michael Cole­ man will perform a benefit concert Thursday, November 12 at 8:00 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium on the Appalachian State University Cam­ pus in Boone. The concert is in con­ junction with Appalachian's 3rd an­ nual Bluegrass Festival and is spon­ sored by The Prevention Founda­ tion of New River Mental Health which supports prevention ac­ tivities and programs in Ashe, Avery, Alleghany, Watauga, and Wilkes Counties. The price of tickets is $5 advance and $6 at the door. Tickets may be purchased at any of the five mental health centers in the about named counties, Record and Tape Depot in Boone and Farthing Auditorium at Appalachian State University. For more information contact Farthing Auditorium 704-262-4046 or ludv South at 704-264-8759. Jim Hunt's New Film Office Results In Brainstorm by NEILL CALDWELL Special to The Appalachian If you have always dreamed of making it big in Hollywood, but felt that you would never get to the movie capital of the world, take heart. Hollywood may be coming to you. The State of North Carolina has begun a program to attract the film industry to the state. The first ma­ jor project, MGM's production of "Brainstorm," completed filming in North Carolina recently. It will be released sometime next year. The action was centered in the Research Triangle Park, Raleigh, and Durham, and also filmed in Pinehurst, Southern Pines, and the Outer Banks. Recently the films "Being There" and "The Private Eyes" were shot on location at the Biltmore Estate in Asheville. Each of the films were brought to the state through the efforts of Gover­ nor Jim Hunt's newly created film office. (Hunt, in fact, declined an of­ fer to portray himself in "Brainstorm.") But many other state residents took advantage of the call for extras for the picture to make their mark on the silver screen. "Yes, Carolina, There is a cen­ tral casting" read the heading on the instructions given out to the ex­ tras. About 125 showed up at the Pinehurst Country Club to appear as party-goers in one scene. The ac­ tion had to be re-written when it began to rain, as the party was moved from poolside to indoors. The group of extras sat around from 8:30 a.m. until 7:30 in the evening as the crew painstakingly shot and reshot that one scene. The plot is that a scientist invents a device that can record or "photograph" a person's thought patterns —an individual's knowledgeThe military and the FBI discover the machine and try to get their hands on it, and the group of principals try to prevent this. The movie will include some in­ credible special effects, as the direc­ tor Douglas Trumbull was the creator of the effects in "2001—A Space Odyssey," "Star Trek: The Motion Picture," and "Close En­ counters of the Third Kind." The rest of the film's crew is also first class. Stars of "Brainstorm" include Cliff Robertson, an Oscar winner for "Charly" who plays the president of a corporation's research department; Natalie Wood, three time Academy Award nominee who has played in films such as "West Side Story," "Rebel Without A Cause," "Gypsy," "The Candidate," and "Bob and Carol and Ted and Alice." She is'also the wife of Robert Wagner of ABC's Hart to Hart series. Louise Fletcher, Oscar winner for her role in "One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest," plays a researcher in the film, and returns to North Carolina for the first time since her graduation from UNC-Chapel Hill. The final major star is Christopher Walker, who portrays the scientist who invents the device that is the center of attraction in the film. Walker is best remembered for his role in "The Deer Hunter," and has also appeared in "Annie Hall" and "Heaven's Gate." All of the ac­ tors are big leaguers. Bill Arnold of the state film of­ fice, which opened its doors on January 1, 1980, commented that the crew of "Brainstorm" had nothing but praise for the state. "They were perfectly delighted," Arnold said. "The production manager said that the country and ssiii U m the cooperation couldn't have been more beautiful." Arnold feels that his office is picking up momentum in luring companies to work in North Carolina. "We're still in the crawl ing stage when compared to some states, like Georgia. They have had a film office for over ten years. Bui we have proved even in a short period that a film office can bf beneficial." "Our biggest job is to let people know that we're here. And to show people what North Carolina looks like. When you mention the state to someone 3,000 miles away in Los Angeles, you don't know if they are imagining swampland, or moun­ tains, or beaches. That's what we liked about "Brainstorm," it covered so many different loca­ tions." And evidently the word is getting back to the rest of the industry. Ar­ nold and his office is working on a great number of new deals to bring studios here. "Right now we are huving talks with three studios about some dif­ ferent projects. So far nothing has been decided. These groups are in­ terested in Charlotte, the RaleighDurham area, and the mountains. One company in New York wants to produce a series of T.V. movies for one network in the Asheville area. So through hustle and ag­ gressiveness, we are making some big gains." North C.arolina has a lot to of­ fer film industries. This state can be versatile and offer scenic mountains or sand) beaches to film makers. Photof Ill mill mi mi Hill minimi mill mmmimmmmmi IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIII First Time For Students' Plays To Be Performed Theatre Department Scores With Three One Act Plays When the long-awaited, much publicized Day of Judgment ar­ rives, it seems safe to say that, given a. choice, most people will opt for the pearly gates of Heaven rather than the fiery gates of Hell. But if you're the wealthiest man in the world, merely getting to Heaven may be insufficient. The only logical step after getting to Heaven is to, well, purchase it; which is ex­ actly what Mr. Pinkerton does in Michael Lackey's one act play, "You Can Take It With You." "You Can Take It With You" was part of a three play presenta­ tion Friday and Saturday nights in Chapel Wilson Arena. The event, also included two other one act plays: Tim Wesemann's "All In A Day's Work" and Shepard and Chaikim's "Tongues." The works by Lackey and Wesemann are the first student plays ever to be pro­ duced by the ASU theater depart­ ment. on The program of plays began each night with "All In A Day's Work," a humorous piece about a psychiastrist who cannot find any patients. The characters who live with him in a boarding house are memorable ones, and though the play utilized too many cliches and a goodly share of corny jokes, its light, familiar humor was fairly en­ joyable. By the end of the play, the audience knows the quirks of each character and can reflect with Mrs. Dunn, the woman who operates the boarding house and who was well portrayed by Ellin Porterfield, upon the insani'* " ? " , h one of us. "Tongues" was a highly unusual piece for voice and percussion. Jonathan Ray carried the play as the solo performer accompanied by rhythmic movements and sound from several percussion in­ struments played directly behind him. "Tongues" is a play that does not want to be pinned down; it is Hill. Parade Coming more like a wonderment in reality, a compilation of impressions from the people, and an exploration of our existence and the way we interpret it. A sensitive and illusive piece of poetry, "Tongues" left the au­ dience not with an idea but with a feeling. Lackey's play was probably the one most well received. It was sim­ ple and short, and the acting, especially by David Pugh who played St. Peter, was outstanding. There was a delightfully dry humor about "You Can Take It With You" that carried the audience right through its simple moralistic lesson. All three plays were neatly tied together by appropriate music, and the theatre department once again saw a full house for its production. The 1981 Christmas Parade * 3:0" be held December 5, 1981 at ^ p.m. Anyone who would like to p ticipate by entering floats or 0 ^ individual entertainment acts, K ^ quested to turn in an entry m ^ Jeff Brittain, in office 2 ^ Workman Hall. Entry forms can picked up in SGA offices. downtown banks, Boone • of Commerce, and Watauga IHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII ,fr . and Recreation. .. Some sponsors are avai a > and are contributing advertising up j° ^ ' |f a considerations. ^ ^ sponsor is needed forms s °c* or all handed in by November I • js others the' entry deadlm November 24, at 5:00 p.mThe parade is produce Boone Chamber of U°m T.J. C.harleson (standing! and Johnny Burns in 'All In A Night's Work.' inn by Gil Watauga IIIIIIIIIIM iiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII Parks and ^ rfe, . fl, H,,r< and ASU SGA. , ront 8 f l For further information . Jeff Brittain at 262-226. , 0 „ hy office 21-A in Workman �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 10, 1981 7 ]\Iarshall s Historic Victory Ruins Seniors Farewell llV HAKRY PICKETT Sports Editor ference win in five ding. There was rejoicing and singing | ( i e streets of Huntington, W.VA. 'his weekend, as more than 400 J () ' va | Thundering Herd supporters u ' r ned out t<> welcome their favorite •cam home. The Thundering Herd had just • t u r n e d from Boone Sunday mornint.' where it made history by upset­ ting Appalachian's Mountaineers before 8.000 stunned fans at Con- ra< Stadium. Those in attendance were bewildered with the outcome, most­ ly ASH supporters, because the Herd's 17-10 victory enabled them to produce their first Southern Con­ vears. No kid­ 1 1 *as the last home football game lor 13 ASH seniors, and the first SC win in 27 games for Mar­ shall. who owned a 0-25-1 record belore Saturday's win here. Before • heir historical victory, Marshall's closest fling with victory came a >ear ago with Western Carolina when they managed to tie the Cata­ mounts 13-13 on a Barry Childers 59-yard field goal. I he Mountaineer seniors used words like "frustrating." "embar­ rassed and "disappointed" in describing their feelings following Saturday s loss to Marshall. Chuck Cordon said it was a greater loss than the 72-14 blasting UT- Cliallanooga gave the 1978 team when he was a freshman starting his first game at nose guard. "It resembles that game very much." Cordon said. "But my feel­ ing is like everyone else. It was my last home game, playing in our stadium. It's quite a disappoint­ ment to me. Words can't sav how I feel." Cordon said ASU never took Marshall for granted in preparing for the Herd, but he never figured the Mountaineers would be the team to fall during the visitor's los­ ing streak. "It never crossed my mind to lose to them.'" Cordon said. "It was just commonplace to heat them. Now we're probably the laughing stock of the year." It has been a frustrating year for both teams. Marshall won its opener ami hadn't won since Satur­ day. pushing their record to 2-7 and I-1 in the conference. The Moun­ taineers. winner of their first three games, haven't won in their last six outings, sporting a 3-5-1 overall slate. 1-3-1 in the league. "I don't think anybody took it for granted." said senior co-captain Bill Medlin. "We knew they were hungry for a win just like we were." Medlin called it a bad year for everyone involved with ASH foot­ ball this scdson. saying the breaks just haven't come the Mountaineers way. "It's been a tough year." Medlin Sports Appalachian said. 'We've had bad luck in critical situations and it's taken its loll." With the loss to Marshall, the Apps have erased all hopes of win­ ning above the .500 mark. They can finish no better than 5-5-1 for the season, with games left with East Tennessee and Western Carolina. "It's nothing good to lool^ back on.' the 6-2, 230-pound center reflected to the Marshall contest. "It's a had feeling. I just hope the players remember how bad it was. But we can't say it's the end of the world." Linebacker Ricardo Smith said tin- loss to Marshall hurl the pride of the ASU football team, hut he see SENIORS p. 8 Medlin November 10, 1981 First SC Win Marshall Upsets Apps by BRIAN HOAGLAND Staff Writer Jerome McDaniels (381 clutches one of his six passes from i/imrterhack Randy Joyce, hut jtays dearly for the catch as Marshall's Ken Lindsay tatoos him. McDaniels and the Apps were the victims of Marshall's first conference win, upsetting ASU l7 l°- Photo by (HI Hill Pickett Lines A walk-on running back, a second-string quarterback, and a senior linebacker from Marshall University played a big part in a lit­ tle history-making in Conrad Stadium Saturday, before 8,280 fans. Marshall (2-7, 1-4), in its fifth year of competition in the Southern Con­ ference, had not won a conference game in 26 tries. But Larry Fourqurean, Ted Carpenter, and Jim Devine provided the impetus to halt that streak, and propel the Thundering Herd to an astonishing 17-10 upset of Appalachian State. The Mountaineers finished their sixth straight game without a win, and fell to 3-5-1 and 1-3 in league play. "Marshall played about how we thought they would," ASU coach Mike Working said. "We didn't play worth a nickel. There's something wrong and to work on finding out what it is." ASU started out well, with quarterback Randy Joyce ripping the Herd's secondary apart with short, crisp passes. The sophomore directed the Mountaineers into the endzone in four plays covering 42 yards, the last being a 16-vard strike to halfback Tim Martin. But contained in that drive was an omen of things to come. On the second play from scrimmage, Devine sacked Joyce, and for the rest of the day, he came up with the big play everytime Marshall needed it. The senior was in on nine tackles, but more importantly, thwarted two App drives with in­ terceptions. "Everything turned out alright," said Devine, then thinking it over, stated, "Everything turned out great." While Devine was the mainstay behind the Herd defense, Fourqurean was the catalyst for Marshall's offense. In the second tuarter, he exploded for runs of 54 and 47 yards. But Marshall failed to capitalize, stopped on a fourth and three from ASU's six, and a Barry Childers' rare miss of a 31-yard field goal attempt. On the opening series of the sec­ ond half though, Fourqurean rambled 45 yards up the mid­ dle—and this time his effort was not in vain. Carpenter scored on a quarterback sneak from two yards out, giving the Thunderding Herd a 10-7 lead. After Joyce's hot start in the first quarter, Working surprisingly in­ serted Stan Goodson at quarter­ back, who was promptly intercepted by Devine. "All week we had planned to open the game with Joyce for a series, and then Goodson," Working explained. "We just tried to confuse their defense." The plan backfired, and the App's usually potent offense never regained the consistency they showed in their first scoring drive. After Devine's interception. Continues Bumper Sticker Addicts Want Working Fired Tradition by BRUCE REED Asst. Sports Editor All week students have asked me what I thought of bumper stickers call­ ing for ASU football coach Mike Working's resignation. I said it doesn't matter to me, but that I thought the Apps would win their last three games. Well, they lost to Marshall,of all people, and they can only win the re­ maining two in order to finish the season without a losing record. After the Marshall shambles, a student representative came by the office and told me he and a band of four were having 200 bumper stickers printed which say, "ASU FOOTBALL AIN'T WORKING." Cute. I he stickers come out Thursday or Friday and will be sold for 75 cents a piece. Working popular move. Rut now students are mad because Majors hasn't come close to bringing ; h t Volunteers a national crown, nor has he come close to receiving a bowl Knoxville: "WE MADE A MAJOR MISTAKE." 'I has been a frustrating season for ASU supporters, and after s „ eons e futiv e games without a win, they are mad, fired up...and bumper "ticker crazy. An example of masterpieces given to me this week• " e . WORKING ON B E | NC FIRED " and "MORE WORK, LESS WORKING. One student " convinced f o ^ e r coach Jin, Brakefield ,bottleI returnI from rehrtrmen, ^ Thus the popular sticker in ;nud hi> creations included, "BRAKEFIELD NEVER LOST TO MAR- "ALL" and "BRING BACK BRAKEFIELD. idea a former sports editor of TV Appalachian I ' " ? lowdown, to sav the least. "W°MINC FOR <JEORf^ TECH mi • OR WAKE FOREST OR K E N ™ J * y 0 R J^TERN... BETTER YET, WESTERN CAROLINA. , The former sport, editor said he knew a .urc-firc »ncker Work.ng would ensure, "LET'S PLAY LEN0IR-RHYNE 10 1IMES A YEAR. . T h '' Marshall loss was a decisive blow, some will never get over , t It was "embarrassing loss for this institution and everyone connect d w.h '" d quite frankly I can see why students' ire would be ratsed. I thtnk we PICKETT p. 9 *ee MARSHALL p. 8 Soccer With Harry Pickett "We want to get rid of him," said the spokesman of the group. "We think he's doing a poor job coaching the Mountaineers. There are rumors all over campus that the team has poor morale and they don't respect him. The general feeling on campus is they've lost their spirit." Bumper stickers around college campuses demeaning head coaches have become notorious the past two or three years. My favorite is from the University of Tennessee, where Johnny Majors is coach. After guiding the University of Pittsburgh to the national championship in 1976, he took the head job at his alma mater, which at the time was a Carpenter completed three of four passes, the key one coming on a 17-yard strike to flanker Darnell Richardson. App's defense finally tightened, and the Herd settled for a 20-yard field goal, making the score 7-3. Appalachian's next possession resulted in what Working called the game's "crucial play." Martin ran 42 yards for an apparent touchdown, but illegal procedure on ASU nullified the score. "We had a lot (of penalties) and at crucial times too," said Working. "I'm not pleased with that at all. Believe it or not, we coached and preached about that all week." Late in the third quarter, Appalachian finally began to drive downfield with crucial completions to split end Jerome McDaniels and fullback Pete Camelo. But on a fourth and one situation from Mar­ shall's sixteen, Devine came up with another big play, tackling Martin for no gain. ASU wrestling fans got a glimpse of the 1981-82 edition of Mountaineer grapplers Friday night in the annual Black and Gold scrimmage. The Apps trek to Norfolk, VA this weekend for the Monarch Invitational. Photo by I)av<* Bradley Harriers Place Second In SC by BRIAN HOAGLAND Staff Writer The Appalachian State mens' cross country team captured a second-place finish in last Satur­ day's Southern Conference Cham­ pionships held in Huntington, West Virginia. With the high finish, the Apps qualified for this Saturday's NCAA District III Championships to be held on the campus of Furman University in Greenville, South Carolina. East Tennessee State University captured the Southern Conference championship with a perfect score of 15 points. It was the fourth year in a row they have won the meet. ASU totaled 64 points, followed by VMI (79 points), Marshall (107), Furman (112), Davidson (190), Western Carolina (199), Th? Citadel (223), and UT-Chattanooga (237). ETSU was favored in the meet, and now have a national ranking of fourth in the country. As a team, it was the highest finish in the Championship ASU has ever accomplished. "We did a really superb job," said coach Bob Pollock. "I was real pleased with the results and times. Our guys know we did a tremen­ dous job." Bobby Wilhoit upset teammate Carlton Law by finishing first among ASU runners. Overall,* Wilhoit finished eighth. The sophomore ran a 31:15 on the 10,000-meter course. Law finished right behind him in tenth place with a 31:22. Both made the AllSouthern Conference team, the first ASU runners in history to do so. Todd Goewey placed 13th in the race, followed by Ray Thompson (16th), Paul Goewey (17th), Kevin Paulk (21st), and Tim Darnell (24th). Overall, 62 runners ran in the meet. "On the first lap we went out hard and were in a pack with ETSU," explained Pollock. "In the second lap, VMI actually pulled ahead of us. But we were deter­ mined, and on the third and last lap our fellas pulled ahead and thev just couldn't keep up the pace we established." While placing for the District III Championships, Pollock and his harriers know they have nothing to lose, so they must "run with the same abandon they did this week." "This is a big plus for our pro­ gram," said Pollock, speaking of the invitation to the District finals. "It will give us a new look at other teams we haven't competed against." Pollock concluded happily, "We really gained a lot of respect." Now they will try to gain even more. Tradition is a word commonly used in regards to the Appalachian State soccer team. Highlighted by a 5-2 defeat of Western Carolina last Wednesday, which clinched a 5th straight con­ ference championship, the 1981 Mountaineers are winding up a season of mostly ups and downs. One major down occurred Sun­ day afternoon in Columbia, SC as USC handed the Apps their worst embarrassment of the season, 5-0. "We just didn't play well," said ASU head coach Art Rex. "We knew what to expect from them but we simply did not execute well." The slightly favored Gamecocks scored 4 of their goals in the second half to add to the Apps miseries against stronger competition. " I guess the rankings are ac­ curate," joked Rex. "So far we've lost to all of the teams ranked over us." Nonetheless, 1981 has been a very impressive "rebuilding" year for the Apps. The Mountaineers of '80 literally "dogged" the majority of Southern Conference opponents, and a 29-game winning streak perhaps triggered a burning desire for the Southeren Conference to "catch up" to the Apps. Although the scores have been less prolific this year, it seems that ASU has a sort of magical power when it comes to conference games. ASU is 7-0 with a 36-game con­ ference unbeaten string to date as opposed to a 2-6 record against nonconference teams, but a difficult schedule has to be the answer for anyone doubting the Southern Con­ ference. "The conference is definitely im­ proving every year," noted junior see SOCCER, p. 9 �§ THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 10, 1981 Marshall ASU tied the score earlv in the fourth quarter with a 40-yard field goal by Mark French. With a fourth and inches from MU's 24, Working opted to turn to French and tie the score. "1 wanted to make sure the game was tied," reasoned Working. "If we tied the score, maybe the momentum would change." It did. But in Marshall's favor. Carpenter, who was 10-of-17 on the day for 161 yards, led the Herd on a 13 play, 76-yard drive. With 8:03 remaining, Fourqurean dashed-in from five yards out for what proved to be the winning touchdown. For the game, the sophomore rushed 32 times for 245 yards. "That was my career game," said the small running back after the game. "My last high was 121 yards before this one." The Mountaineers never threatened again, and with a Joyce fumble at the 1:53 mark, Marshall ran out the clock. "Marshall deserved to win," said continued from page 7 a disappointed Working. "Their kids played hard and clean." "To be honest with you, we have no leadership on our team," he con­ tinued, "We just keep making mistakes." Sonny Randle, Marshall's fiery coach, appeared in the field house after the game drenched with CocaCola, obviously a substitute for champagne. "We've had our problems," Randle said in a drastic understate- Typesetters—M u s t b e a b l e t o t y p e a t l e a 6 5 w p m ; a v a i l a b l e t o w o r k M o n d a y and W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n s . T r a i n i n g wi|| ^ p r o v i d e d . C o n t a c t S a m m y H a r t l e y •* 219 Workman Hall, phone 2210. " " good personality, and the ability to sell advertising space to local merchants. Contact Tony Anderson, 303 Workman Hall, phone 3104. Working summed it up best though, saying, "It's a lot different in our lockerroom than Marshall's lockerroom." Thanks to the history-making ef­ forts of a walk-on running back, a second-string quarterback, and a senior linebacker. Half-Tone confidence." interested in commercial design and printing production should apply. No previous experience necessary, training IOC 1GC )QC Gordon said the Mountaineers are the team of the future and -he hopes those connected with the school—alumni, students, faculty and staff—would pull around them now and the remainder of the season. }•[ Technician— Must h available to work Monday and W<>dn/ day evenings. Should have previous ** perience in shooting half-tones f0r p,/* ing reproduction. See Gil Hill editor, in 30-B Workman Hall any afte° noon after 4 or phone 3104. Ad Production Staff Members— A n y o n e >pc IPG 3CD I 1B[ "We've got two more games," he said. "And you like to end anything you do on a good note. I pray Appalachian State ends its season on a good note." ^************************************************** * FGET READY FOR THE SKI SEASON W ITH * * * * PRESCRIPTION SKI GOGGLES! * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * son, 303 Workman Hall, phone 3104^' Ad Salesman— S h o u l d h a v e t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , py" continued from page 7 said it was nothing to dwell on because the season isn't over yet. • "We've got to win our next two games," Smith said. "The season hasn't ended. There's still two more games." Caither Weeks, an ASU offensive guard, is still optimistic and plans to make the best of the remainder of the season. "This season has been depress­ ing." Weeks said. "We can still be .500. I don't think we've lost anv will be provided. Contact T o n v A \ The Appalachian h a s s e v e r a l p o s i t i o n s o p e n ­ ing next semester. No experience is necessary f o r m o s t p o s i t i o n s , b u t i s p r e f e r r e d . All p o s i ­ tions are paid. ment. " I guess I'm relieved," he sighed. "You know I'm happy. But I guess I'm more relieved than hap- Seniors Newspaper Positions Open Forget trying to get ordinary * * goggles over your glasses * * Forget heading down the slopes without seeing properly SKI GOGGLES-A PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT Appalachian Spectacle £§>hop tubn K KnliiiiM.il. II |) 918 Faculty Street Boone, NC * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * YDITHE IN WE5TEHN STEER COUNTRY 20 of your finest steaks 42 item salad bar 5 delicious sandwiches At Western Steer we greet you with good food and thank you with friendly service 2 locations Blowing Rock Rd. 262-5447 264-1234 THINK SNOW s 0 Pea body's Entire Staff b Now Certified As Expert Instructors In Apres Ski FREE LESSONS Highway 321 By-Pass - Blowing Rock, N.C. �THE APPALACHIAN Soccer— Jefender Frank Caruso. "We're jibing that we can lake no team for ^There was a time that the Moun* • e ers were 6-2 this season with a "" J chance to make the post*°a° son playoffs, hut tilings have not ^1 gone their way. With just one ' e remaining (Citadel), the Apps are now 9-6. "We know we're not as strong . • v e a r as we have been," noted ' J,jor fullback Ray Wells. "We've V had a tough time since the Clemson tournament, but I'd like to continued from page 7 thank our fans for sticking with us like they have." Four ASU seniors have witnessed the Mountaineers' con­ ference superiority —George Duprey, Steve Knowles, Ray Wells and Walter Bowling—during a very spoiled college career, but national recognition was not to be had this season. Still, ASU won the conference championship, Mark Schwartz, an App striker, is the conference scor­ ing leader with 20 goals, and four superior players are graduating. So what's new for the Mountaineers? Pickett continued from page 7 J' . . . l should try and be more patient with this young team"* ' Senior Bill Medlin said he thinks Working ha, done a great job, and as center for the team, he ha, never questioned any of the coach's decisions ••He's made some call, people have questioned," said the 230-pound Medlin. "When the calls work it's great, when they don't, thev don't " Chuck Gordon, middle guard, also came to Working's defense "It's h a r d for outsiders to see. Anytime you lose, fans are going to lose faith in you. They're not going to support you if you're not winning. It happens everywhere. I can understand." Perhaps fans will be fans, but bumper stickers are a lot of fun. And besides, the name Working is fun to work with. How about "SOMETHING 'S NOT WORKING." Oh well, 1 tried. r Lady Apps Finish Tonight bv RON WYATT Staff Writer The Appalachian State volleyball team, now sporting an overall 329 record, will wind up its season tonight in Varsity Gym, when it takes on UNC-Charlotte and East Tennessee in tri-mateh action. The tri-mateh will hold a certain significance in that it will be dedicated to three ASU senior players, all of whom have been prominent cogs in the Apps success this year. These spikers are hitlers Dana Gray. Dana Terry and setter Zoe Fellos. Th ere will In* a pre-game ceremony in order to honor their senior careers. And, indeed, the plav of all three has been important in creating the present team into a top-llight state contender. Ladv Apps coach Toni Wvatt commented on the three in express­ ing her gratitude for the contribu­ tions of each one. "Dana Cray." said Wyat, "a four-year player, is one of the most NOVEMBER SPECIALS • Teriyaki Chicken • Beef Kebab • Ground Sirloin w/mushrooms Tuesday N o v e m b e r 10. 1981 consistent performers that I have ever coached. She always turn" in an all-around game of which she plavs both defense and offense uniformly." "Dana Terry has played two \curs for us." said Wvatt. "She is the first Itig hitter that we recruited and brought in. She has always been a tremendous leader on the court." "Zoe Fellos has really been in­ strumental in our success this year. The seller is a very responsible per­ son and Zoe has fitted the position extremely well." After winning two tri-meets Fri­ day ami Saturday against Wake Forest, Lenoir Rhyne, Lees-McRae. and Spartanburg Methodist, one may figure the Apps would he men­ tally and physically exhausted, which could cause problems tonight. However, roach W'vatt ex­ plained that the team's high emo­ tion and momentum will negate am possibilities of conflicts that may confront her club. "We shouldn't have any pro­ blems with Charlotte or East Ten­ nessee, because our girls are play­ ing at their peak and to win the matches for the seniors tonight is very crucial to them." -Mlhough it seems ASU is far loo lowering physically to be beaten tonight, neither Charlotte or East Tennessee can be taken lightly. Charlotte has always been lough against the Apps an.' ETSU has given ASU WVI•ral -lose matches this season. "I don't know much about Charlotte." said Wvatt, "but I do know thev gave us a hard time last year and East Tennessee is a strong club and thev dress out a girl who stands 5-foot and ran hit the ball hard." The App spikers will visit Chapel Hill Friday and Saturday for the state tournament. ASU draws a first-round bye and in the second round it will have to play rival NC Stale, who raptured an opening round bve. Win or lose, the matches tonight should not have any effects on the squad's performance in the upcom­ ing lournev. eufis sr/moN MILLER LITE Tuts, Nov 10 through Won, Nov 16 S 8"case 5 2- 30 6-pack OLD MILWAUKEE LITE *3 " 12-pack $4-95 295-3002 321 BYPASS BLOWING ROCK Includes our Salad Bar ! u _ E a c h o l t h e s e advertised i t e m s i s required to b e readily available tor s a l e a t o r \ n below t h e advertised price in e a c h A&P Store, e x c e p t a s specilically noted in this a d FLORIDA • CALIFORNIA CONNECTICUT • NEW YORK PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., NOV. 14 AT AAP IN BOO N E , N .C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS . ( 205 Blowing Rock Rd 262-1666 Appalachian Students — Get on in here ! — All Brownbagging Permits — SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER BOONE, N.C. DON'T FORGET—REDEEM YOUR TRIPLE VALUE COUPONS THIS WEEK FROM OUR AD LAST WEEK! FREE DELIVERY AT SOLLECITOS A&P QUALITY FRESHLY 5 lb. Roll pkg. Ground BeefH ecilos LIMIT 10 LBS. 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Food Slices DECORATED • ARTS N FLOWERS DECORATED • ASSORTED Scottowels Soft n' Pretty „ 99* TvkE FAIVU Bath Tissue big roll u s #1 ' 4 roll P*g. (5 LB-BAG 79* •BULK LB- ^ Russet Potatoes FARM [WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLDEN Fresh Cabbage Delicious Apples I lent. IE M . 39*1 9 �10 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 10, 1981 Lady Runners Place Fifth In State Tourney by BRIAN HOAGLAND Staff Writer pionships held in Raleigh, North Carolina. points), Davidson (147 points), and ASU (153 points). The Appalachian State women*' cross country team, in their first year of existence, finished their season with a fifth-place finish in the North Carolina State Cham­ NC State captured the state title lor the third consecutive year with 21 points. The University of North Carolina finished second with 44 points, followed hy Wake Forest (83 In his second year as an assistant to Bob Pollock, Coach Bobby Sanders was very pleased with the girls' cross country debut. "They did a tremendous job," Sanders said. "They're very close as a team, and worked very hard. We probably pulled together better than any team in the state." Sanders also said the team ex­ perienced some setbacks. "We were very pleased and somewhat disap- Bowlers, Club, Intramurals Clash Last Saturday the Ladv Apps Bowling Team traveled to Blackshurg, Virginia to take on Virginia Tech for their first con­ ference match. The Ladyv Apps, bowling two three-game matches, were vic­ torious in both. The first match was a 39-16 win for the Apps. The sec­ ond match ended in a score of 37-18. High game for the day was held hy Terry Nile with a 203. Second high was Vicki Jordan howling a 200 game. High set for three games was taken by Terry Nile with a 547. Next high was Virki Jordan with a 540. Both Nile and Jordan averaged a 177 for six games. The ladv howlers have shown a lot of potential for a team with two returning starters, and four new members. 'I hey are looking forward to a winning season. Highlighting the week in In­ tramural sports at ASU this week, the Court Jesters were hailed as champions of Men's Volleyball, completing a spectacular comeback which began within the loser's bracket of the double-elimination tournament. Second place in the tournament went to the Masters of DisasterBlack who were defeated by the Jesters in both matches, 15-10, 15-10, and 15-11, 15-5. Naturals. After the Dunkers coasted to a 15-5 win in the match opener, the Natural hung tight to grab a 15-8 decision. Amid screams and frantic excitement, the Slam Dunkers came back to take the deciding game, 15-U, walking away with the crown. Of major importance this week is a Broom Hockey contest between the staffs of The Appalachian and WASU, a match to determine local bragging rights. One other major attraction of the week will be the Lowes Turkey Trot, Wed., Nov. 11. entries for all ASU students will be taken until time of the event. In women's volleyball, the Slam Dunkers captured top honors with a close decision over the second-plarp NOTICE! LAST CHANCE to get your PORTRAIT in the YEARBOOK! Contact Table in the Student Union club football team raced 47 yards after a blocked punt to give the team its eighth straight victory. This week the casualty was at the expense of the Wise County Miners of Bigstone Gap, VA who led at the half hy a score of 9-7. ASU scored first in the eontesl on an 18-yard TD pass from Erie Vernon to George Payne to jump to a 7-0 lead. Alter Wise scored on a 22-vard field goal on the counter-attack, ASU fumbled the hall shortly after they regained possession on the one-yard line, giving the Miners an easv six. pointed because a school we had beaten all year, Davidson, heat^ us by six points in the state meet. In the ASU Invitational, the Apps finished fourth with 100 points among eight teams. Virginia Tech, East Tennessee State, and Georgia State placed ahead of ASU. But as Sanders pointed out, they all have had established programs for quite a few years now. "We were a young team," noted Sanders. "Probably the only thing that hurt us this year was our ex­ perience. That was our only weak point." f ln'hHnvitational, freshmen Portraits will be made Nov 23 & 24 wWMF ho* ^ ji I f i n i s h e d e i g h t h . Tammy Saw ^ Susan Ess placed lli), . ' V . era n<l I Donna Kozlowski finish'^ 32nii ' with a 20:31, and was foil A Hyson Nussear (38th) amTS b > Bougan (41st). "' r h "All of these girls w P r P i n „ track." Sanders said. "Y., u '|| V n ^ a lot from these girls her. " ^ "We're still y o U ng a i l ( | . growing Stage, ' he added " 4 should have a good fo„' Appalachian." T—••••imai Pre-Med'coi Students Current uncergtooucte pre-meflicol students moy now compete tor severo! hundred Air Force scholar.Linns These scholarships ore to he me beginning of the.- sopnomor. year The scho'orship p'ovioes ij tuinon books .ot fees one eQUiD men' plus o $ 5 30 monthly qHo£ once investigate this finoncioi o«ef native to the high cos' ot meoicoi education Contact: USAF Health Professions Recruiting Raleigh, NC 27609 Suite GL-1, 1100 Navaho Drive Phone Collect (919) Everyone knows it takes peppers to make good chili, bu it takes PepperS to make qreat chili! •• • • ,hre perso .. times. Martha Sweeney s ,.,' record with a time 0 f Last date to sign up: Friday, November 13,1981 9am -5pm posted Open till 9:00 everyday 809 Blowing Rock Rd., Boone, NC FREE Ski Trip for Two to COLORADO Win a Charlie Wants to Take You Skiing! And if you're the lucky sweepstakes winner of our FREE SKI TRIP for TWO and a Charlie Cosmetics and Fragrance wardrobe, that's exactly what Charlie and Revlon will do. This exciting four day - three night trip to Vail. Colorado includes the following: Air fare for two, via Piedmont Airlines, from any of twelve cities and return. A rental car, provided by MIKE NAUGHT0N RENTAL AND LEASING, INC., to drive from Denver to Vail and return. $200 for meals and miscellaneous spending. Motel accommodations (double occupancy) for three nights, January 14, 15 and 16, 1982 at the beautiful ANTLERS LODGE, Vail Colorado. Ski lessons by the Ski School at Vail, ski lift tickets and ski equipment rentals. Hurry to our Revlon Charlie beauty counter today and register for this exciting trip. Registrations close November 21, 1981. And here's an added bonus . . . 'Charlie's Color Portfolio' ... a great $52 value This bonus can be yours for ONLY 8.00 with a 5.00 or more purchase from the Charlie or Revlon Collections. This portfolio includes 8 Fresh Fresh Eyecolors, 2 Blushiest Blushers, 2 Extra Extra Shine Lipsticks, 2 Extra Extra Lip Glosses and two each blush applicators and eyeshadow applicators. And it's all neatly packaged in a light blue padded vinyl portfolio y , complete with mirror. � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 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_1981_1110_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 10, 1981] 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 1981-11-10 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/60f035e2fc5a1dd3286c5e0c93f172b6.pdf 119ee4d18c914fb70beb87deddc3bf7c PDF Text Text The Student Newspaper Since 1934 Vol. LVI November 5, 1981 APPALACHIAN STATETUNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Trash Removal East To Get $50,000 Chutes For Upper Floor Occupants The past several days have been both a photographer's and an outdoorsman's dream as clear skies and warm temperatures have made the wonders of nature even more fascinating. The view from 5939 ft. high MacRae's Peak on Grandfather Mountain sees the mile-high swinging .bridge in the foreground with Grandmother Mountain peering from beneath the clouds in the near distance. In the far distance, the Black Mountains rise majestically as they hold Mount Mitchell, the highest peak East of the Rockies. IPhoto by Gil HillI by FLOYD USRY Staff Writer An updated trash removal system in the new and old wings of East Residence Hall is just over the horizon with tenative construction scheduled for this summer. Richard Arnold, Assistant ViceChancellor for Business Operations, said yesterday "the tentative con­ cept is to work in two areas of the building. In the new wing nearest the Administration Annex to ac­ comodate trash, a chute system is being contemplated. A second chute will be erected in the old wing nearest Sanford Hall." When the older portion of East Residence Hall was built, a trash room was included on the ground floor which is still being used today. When an addition to the building was constructed, an incinerator was included on the ground floor of the building. According to Arnold, the in­ cinerator has been put out of use, along with most other incinerators in the country, the principle reason being local ordinances banning burning. Consequently, the trash room was left as the only receptacle to dump trash in the building. Currently, the garbage is deposited on the ground floor of East which must then be transported up a flight of steps to a dumpster between Sanford Hall and East, approximately 75 feet away. To reasonably accommodate the trash removal needs of East residents, a chute system will be in­ stalled that will allow upper floor occupants to dispose their trash. The new system will give the residents and the dorm workers a convenient means of removal according to Arnold. The East renovation is funded by the Housing System Reserve. Ar­ nold explained that all housing facilities on campus receive finances from this reserve for im­ provements. The architectural firm of Wood and Cort, P.A. of Asheville, North Carolina, which has been involved in several residence hall repairs and construction projects at ASU, has been recommended for this project. At this point in time, a cost estimate for the project is an­ ticipated in excess of $50,000. 24-Hour Banking Is A Possibility For Future machine installed on campus by the Northwestern Bank. The installation is not yet definite or confirmed since the final decision lies in the hands of the Bank's main office in North Wilk'esboro. by PHYLIS BUCHANAN Asst. News Editor At one time or another most students have found themselves in need of money from their bank account on­ ly to realize that the bank closed five minutes ago, or that they need gas money in the middle of the night for that unexpected trip. If there is no one to borrow money from, or if all friends are broke, great problems can often arise for the financially burdened student. The SGA and the University have been working to eliminate that problem for about three years, so now ASU student could be getting a 24-hour banking Ken McClure Jr., of the SGA, has been interviewing officials with Northwestern and other banks to find out the feasibility of having these machines installed at ASU. "These machines are extremely expensive" McClure said, "and banks don't usually install them unless they are assured they will have at least 12,000 customers us­ ing the machine." One of these machines would be a tremendous asset for the ASU campus and students, and would also cut down on the long lines during the campus bank's regular hours, McClure said. But the bank is also concerned with vandalisnyjossibilities on campus. Were the machine in­ stalled," it would not be here and ready for use until March of 1982. If this proposal does become a reality, it would be one of the most modern facilities now in ex­ istence. The banking machine would be capable of per­ forming almost all of the financial services that human bank tellers do, such as making deposits and withdrawals. also the possiblity of it being put in downtown Boone at the King Street branch of the Northwestern Bank. McClure talked with other bank officials from First Union, NCNB, and the Bank of North Carolina but they seemed hesitant to invade Northwestern's turf here on campus. But they did see installing their machines on campus as a possiblity for the future. McClure stated that he would be glad to receive any questions, concerns, ideas, or viewpoints from interested students or citizens concerning this possibility. He can be contacted at 264-7872. Since the bank is concerned with having the adequate number of customers using the 24-hour teller, there is Miller Is Asset To Boone Helping Students Is A Specialty by FLOYD USRY Staff Writer News Editors Note: In an area such as the Boone-ASU community, where a university and a small town share many things, there are certain "relations" which naturally occur. These relations, whether helpful or detrimental, help shape the present and the future of the community in question. This is the first in a series of ar­ ticles which explore some of the "relations" which exist between the people in the town of Boone and the students at Appalachian State. Walking into Joe Miller's Boone Drug Co. on any day is like step­ ping back into time to a small town country drugstore where the aroma °f pipe tobacco sifts through the mouth-watering smell of sizzling hamburgers on the grill. A buzz-like chatter through the »tore reveals the presence of local citizens, overall-clad farmers, ASIJ students, and town leaders who all rendezvous at noon to sip coffee f l nd exchange the latest news in town. A native of Boone, Miller was horn in the backseat of a car in front of the present day Boone Drug Co. "My dad didn't quite make it. There u pstairs Miller. was a doctor who lived and ran a clinic," chuckled After a brief stay in the medical school at UNC, Miller finished with a degree in pharmacy. In 1965, he returned to Boone to set up practice and consequently bought one-third of a drugstore. Through the years, Miller has turned his one-third share into a blossoming corporation which includes both the King Street and Deerfield pharmacies. Over the years, Miller has watched Boone expand and he credits Appalachian State Universi­ ty for the cultural progress it has helped Boone to achieve. In return, Miller has done more than his share in donating his personal and finan­ cial support to ASU. A businessman, Miller is a profes­ sional member of the ASU chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon (PSE) and consequently has strong ties with the college of business. For the past two years, he has cordially welcomed business students at the beginning of the fall term, in addi­ tion to extending some helpful'ad­ vice to the future businessmen. "Appalachian is a big school but it has a small school warmth. Each year, I employ two students doing internships from Carolina and I regularly hear more than anything else about how friendly ASU people are," revealed Miller. He added, "Nobody's different. Basically everybody's the same. We all have the same desires, the same fears, hopes, an 1 dreams and you Mistake In Correction Students wishing to register for the first part of accounting for business majors should make the course number 2100 instead of 2200 as it is listed in the registration packet and as it was incorrectly Posted in Tuesday's The Appalachian. 2100, not 2200! realize this when you get to know people on a personal basis. The students are like everybody else. They're only here to learn." "Just recently 1 came to know some of the boys in one of the fraternities who wanted to lease one of the buildings I own. Working with them and getting to know those guys was really neat." Miller related the efforts of the Campus Community Relations Committee some six years ago, whose purpose was to encourage better relations between students and the town of Boone. Out of the efforts of the committee evolved the Septemberfest celebration. "For example take the Septemberfest this year. They had a square dance where only about 50 people showed up. If you get 10 per­ cent of 9000 student to participate in an event then you've succeeded. Even if the things they did helped a little then they worked," said Miller. Miller said, " I love to see students shop more. Not just because I run a business, but because I'd like to get to know them. We're in a position of help­ ing students." And Miller is quick to lend a helping hand. This year and for the next four years, Miller and the Boone Drug Co. have pledged to support the ASU Artists and Lecture Series with his presence and contributions. Another event to which Miller , donated his resources occurred dur­ ing the past ASU Homecoming. Radio station WASU was assembling their float for the festive occassion when it occurred to them that the toilet paper used to cover the float had given out. Being near­ by, Miller rescued the students by giving them his store's supply of napkins—a welcomed substitute. see MILLER, p. 4 Joe Miller, of the Boone Drug Co., in an in­ fluential citizen of the Boone community who has a genuine interest in both the betterment and improvement of the town and the university. Miller supports both the natives of Boone and / ASU students. He does so by getting to know and making friends with everyone he can, and brings both groups together to make the community a better and more personalized place for all its citizens to live. (Photo by David Moore) How Great Is Communist Threat? by DELANA MITCHELL Staff Writer' "The Communist Threat in Central America: Myth or Reality?," an educational forum on United States—Cuban relations, will be held Tuesday, November 17 in the Our House section of the Plemmons Student Union. Sponsored by the ASU Department of History and An­ thropology, the purpose of the forum is to increase the public's awareness of the situation which exists in Cen­ tral America. According to Dr. Allen Wells of the ASU Department of History, this year's forum evolved because of the response to last year's El Salvador Day. "There are still problems in Central America," said Dr. Wells, "even though the media has turned its attention to other places like the Middle East." The opening segment of the forum will begin at 10 a.m. with commentaries coming from ASU Faculty members and students concerning various aspects of the revolutions that have occurred in Central America. At noon, an International Film Festival award winning fill, will be shown. "Lucia: Women in ,he Cuban R,v„l„. tion" depicts the lives of the women in Castro Cuba. In­ dividuals who are interested in seeing this film are en­ couraged to bring their lunch. A discussion of the film's theme will be held after the showing. From 2-4 p.m. there will be commentaries on United States foreign policy toward Central America. At 7 p.m. that evening, the symposium will move to Whitener Auditorium for a panel discussion on the Com­ munist threat in Central America. Guest panelists will be Dr. Barry Sklar, Professional Staff Member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, and Dr. Gilbert M. Joseph, Associate Professor of History at UNC-Chapel Hill. Sklar is an expert on Latin America and has spent the last 15 years on the Latin American desk at the Library of Congress. Joseph, an expert on Mexico and Central America, will discuss the experiences he had this past summer in Cen­ tral America. "If the response is good for this program, hopefully we can continue to have them," concluded Dr. Wells. "Maybe next time we can focus on another part of the world." �46 The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press * ALL AMERICAN • Editor Virginia D. Myers Business Manager Caralyn Markle Production Assistant Hay Criscoe Kfvin (!orhin.. .Mews Editor kim hiluiinis. . ..Mountaineer Living Harry Pickett.. .Sports Editor Copy Editor. . Janet Rouse Ad Manager.. Tony Anderson Photo Editor.. ,Gil Hill Mary Droessler.. .Ad Production Manager U n s i g n e d e d i t o r i a l s reflect t h e o p i n i o n o f Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. T h e A p p a l a c h i a n . G u e s t editorials a r e s i g n e d o n t h e d a y p r i o r t o p u b l i c a t i o n . L e t t e r s a n d and represent the opinion of the author. Let­ guest editorials should be submitted to the t e r s t o t h e e d i t o r s h o u l d not e x c e e d 2 5 0 E d i t o r i n r o o m 3 2 A W o r k m a n H a l l . T h e w o r d s in l e n g t h a n d m u s t h e typed o r w r i t t e n e d i t o r s r e s e r v e t h e r i g h t t o e d i t o r r e f u s e t o legibly. All l e t t e r s m u s t c o n t a i n t h e w r i t e r ' s p r i n t a n y m a t e r i a l s u b m i t t e d f o r p u b l i c a ­ signature, address and phone number. tion. Editorials Whitener • Last Tuesday, The Appalachian printed an article about Whitener Hall, where professors and students study history and learn about computers. The building is one of the oldest on campus, and needs attention from the physical improvement department of our univer­ sity; it has been sadly neglected for reasons that do not stand strong under close consideration. It was twelve years ago, in 1969, that a survey was conducted to determine how serious the noise and heating/ventiliation problems in Whitener had become. Since then there has been little improve­ ment; students still shiver or sweat through lectures and professors shout over passing traffic or an unmuffled air conditioning system. Lack of money to put toward improvement is the most obvious reason for the delay in shaping up Whitener Hall. Line item budgeting, money given by the state system for ASU to spend for a particular purpose, is often the culprit when we see one thing taken care of and another seemingly more important one neglected. This time, however, the neglected improvement was a physical one, and the money for campus improvement went to a new fountain for the library and for shrubbery to plant near the bookstore. Some money has been put into the physical improvement of the history building. Ceilings have been lowered, sound absorbers have been installed in some of the rooms, and the heating system has been improved. But it is obvious to every student who has had to take classes in Whitener (at least half of ASU's student body) that not enough has been done to eliminate the distractions created by poor heating and excessive noise in the classrooms. This problem has been with us for too long. Students may be able to put up with it for a semester or two, but the professors who work in Whitener have every right to expect a better professional environ­ ment. The problem has been well researched and reasonable, clear requests for improvement have been made, but complaints are still valid and need more attention. We hope that the few steps already taken to alleviate physical interference with the mental growth that should begin in the classroom will not fizzle out because a few peo­ ple have been placated by fewer plans to improve Whitener Hall. Cancun Meet Cancun, Mexico is a beautiful place for beautiful people who can afford to spend $100 a night for a hotel room and another $50 for dinner in the lush surroundings of one of the island's better restaurants. It is also the place where, two weeks ago, world leaders met around a $250,000 table to discuss world poverty and hunger. The Mexico to which Reagan and others were exposed was far from the one most well known to the Mexicans themselves. Set in the Caribbean Sea, Cancun is a resort island for the very rich or for the foreigner whose dollars change into many more pesos than most Mexicans will ever see. The poverty that lives with much of Mexico's population is shared by many more nations than most Americans would care to know. It was the leaders of these countries who came to seek help from those who take running water and heat in the winter for granted. The situation does not look for the third world. In the past, global negotiating in the United Nations has been dominated by the in­ dustrialized nations' World Bank and International Monetary Fund instead of by the General Assembly, a more egalitarian, one countryone vote body. Because the money/power distribution disparity ex­ tends even into our world government, the gap between the rich and the poor continues to grow with statistics that show a quarter of the world's population controlling 79 percent of the world's income. Further negotiations with all countries fairly represented and con­ sidered could help this situation, and perhaps spread the wealth of the world more evenly around the globe, but it seems that this idea is not highly favored by our president. Reagan would offer educa­ tional aid alone, so that poorer countries could learn to help themselves, but at this point they need more than that just to get started—they need money from people who are too accustomed to bulging wallets and the jingle of quarters in their pockets. The contrast between the rich and the poor is a shocking one, and it is a shame that is was perpetuated through this meeting, a meeting that should have been aquainting the richer nations with the real bread and water problems that confront most of the world while we worry about profit and property tax. As it was, the Cancun summit meeting produced very little past polite diplomacy and com­ munication among starkly diverse countries. It is our hope that the line of communication will be open now, however, so that we will at least be aware of the real poverty with which most of the world must deal and so that the Cancun summit meeting can be the first step in solving world poverty. Ravgun'' Confronts Russia I suppose that it was inevitable that I would write an editorial about national politics. Previous­ ly I have tried to stay away from major political issues, not because I don't feel strongly about politics—I do feel strongly—but because politics has long been a source of frustration for me. I am frustrated because as an individual I am basically powerless, and I am frustrated because I am usual­ ly in the minority. I don't really like politics, mainly because I don't like most politicians. That doesn't mean I don't respect some politicians; there are in fact quite a few that I have either a grudging or a perverse admiration for. I suppose a good analogy would be Hitler. There are very few people (none sane) like Adolf Hitler, but the man did turn Ger­ many from an economic wasteland into one of the most productive and powerful nations in the world, and he did it all in about five years time. So maybe you understand what I mean when I say I can hate someone and admire them at the same time. The man that I admire and hate right now is Ronald Reagan. I admire old Ronnie because he is a master poitician, one of the old school conser­ vative Republicans that understands power and how to wield it effectively. So far he has shown that he is able to persuade and manipulate in a fashion that even Richard Nixon might be a little jealous of. Granted, we have a Republican dominated con­ gress, but nearly every controversial issue Ronnie has sought passage for has been loudly opposed and then quietly passed. From budget cuts to tax breaks to defense spending to AWACS. It's possi­ ble that it only appears this way to me because I haven't studied the Reagan administration very closely. It's possible, but I don't think so. No. Ronald Raygun, if nothing else, is accomplishing things. So why then do I dislike a man that is doing an effective job? It's not because he's a Republican, or that he's a conservative, or even the fact that he's married to Nancy Reagan. Well, maybe that's a little bit, but the main reason I don't like Ronald Raygun is because he is carelessly and mindlessly moving us ever closer to a confrontation with Russia, a confrontation that can only result in disaster. Raygun has not even attempted to work with the Soviet Union to establish peaceful and constructive relations. Quite the contrary, he seems to take pleasure in antagonizing Russia and SGA Helps In Homecoming Editor, The Appalachian: Recently, Appalachian State celebrated its Homecoming with an entire week of activities. The success of this year's celebration was evidenced by the planning, enthusiasm and participation by our student body. I would like to take a moment to highlight one very successful part of the week and congratulate those individuals involved in its success. This year's Homecoming Con­ cert with Pablo Cruise was a tremendous success. It was not on­ ly a financial success but more im­ portantly, a programming one. The numbers in attendance ex­ ceeded 4700 and represented the largest crowd ever. The entire stu­ dent body is to be congratulated on its participation and attitude of support for the concert. While you may have seen only the show, an to u £ ' x Without question, cocaine is the most decadent, immoral drug that circulates in the drugstore, candystore atmosphere of American society today. And yet it is so very American. Its use, and the nature of its usage within the structure of our society, typifies the narcissistic, whorish and criminalistic character that defines us as a nation, and as a people. Cocaine is the stimulant that greasy, slimy, murdering mafiosa figures pay poor peasants in Latin America two and three dollars a day to produce, then turn around and sell to affluence-hungry North Americans for thousands and / ALSO M£ED TO \ $ <S££ tO A j O L 5 U H V E M T lc n e a o s x i e s m n w A / A D LOCAL. T I P C EE O M / <yv r e y Lackey her allies. A perfect example is the feeling that has begun to emerge within the upper levels of the Russian government. In an interview by Time magazine with Leonid Zamyatin, Central Committee member and personal advisor to Leonid Brezhnev, Zamyatin said: "They (Soviet-American relations) have never been worse in recent times. The prin­ cipal reason is that the Reagan Administration is embarking on a course of seeking confrontation with the Soviet Union.. .There is a policy, and it is one of open anti-Sovietism backed by a spiraling of the arms race." So What if we beat Russia and 150 million Americans are dead? What kind of victory is that? I ask you that, indeed I challenge you to answer that as you stand by the grave of your parents and your friends. And don't expect a big funeral, because everybody else (those left alive) will be go­ ing to the funerals of their own families and friends. the world that could afford it. At th • the Vietnam involvement we had ^ N U1 «> million men in that country and h $156 million a day to fight it and c*** c °"i' US . t h e ^ited has yet to subdue Afghanistan' a K ' Russia will invade " Russia will invodo this countrv ' w.V )'0|j look at the facts. '' ' yo^ Other option: Nuclear war. I n this c would have a big shoot-out with the res'? millions of dead civilians and much of th destroyed. And it would only be a matt' S before the nuclear fallout would drift ov^ °' killing millions of their civilians and <T iL.!. A.. A I .t _ i their property. And then where would R u her wheat, secure her badly-needed busily industrial loans, her computer technology much demanded consumer items? Nu I would result in disaster for both countrieTI mention the rest of the world) and would | e winner. Russia is a country of highly inu?' people, they realize the consequences of w a r • way, and I sincerely believe they want to ay? " at least as much as we do. I wish someone could give me a logical explana­ tion why we must spend billions of dollars on defense. And it's a misnomer to call it defense, because no ICBM ever constructed is a defensive weapon, it is an offensive weapon. So think about that the next time you think about world peace. Think about the billions of dollars that are going to be spent on offense. Why do we need MX missiles and B-l bombers? If Raygun is really as concerned about the Soviets precipitating a nuclear war, then why aren't we spending the money on defense? And I mean real defense. Why are there no anti-ballistic missiles in this country? If we are attacked, all we can do is attack back with the end result of at least substantial and possible total annihilation of both countries. So think about what I've said, and if y 0ll disagree with my reasoning, then at least | f | give you a little advice: Quit college (or gradual* a hurry) and join the armed forces. Because if' do have a confrontation with Russia you'll beak!: of a lot safer in the army than you will be.! civilian. And if you think Ronald Raygun is a? president and should be spending billions dollars on defense, then write him and urge bin do just that: spend it on defense, not offecs Raygun's first obligation is to protect the people this country; after all, we elected him. He shoj work for us, not against us. And why would Russia want to attack us anyway? Oh, I forgot, they want to take over the world. Isn't that what you've always been told? Well, maybe they do, but they'll never do it in a war and I'll tell you why— Like I said before, I admire Ronald Ra^ because he's an achiever, but I hate him beci® of what he may achieve: I may not be able tolu, around long enough to admire it. You thinkaW it. Sieg Heil! extraordinary amount of planning and work was done by your Stu­ dent Government Association in putting the show together. Many agree, including myself, that it was the best planned and easiest implemented show ever at Homecoming. All of this is no easy feat but was made possible through the efforts of your SGA. More particularly, the campus con­ cert committee did an outstanding job. Their planning and work in promotion, ticket sales and all other areas insured the success of the show. Everyone on the com­ mittee put in countless hours of volunteer work. I sometimes hear people criticize the Student Government Association as being ineffective, lazy or reactionary. My evaluation is quite the contrary and their work on Homecoming proves their effectiveness. The time and effort displayed by the SGA was tremen­ dous. I only hope that next year we have as dedicated and en­ thusiastic a group of student V0U*OfilV&KS l & TF A - O J O V l K TI A thousands of dollars. Cocaine is the drug that Americans feel is worth more than gold, for while gold sells for no more than 600 dollars an ounce, cocaine — " g o o d " co­ caine—goes for almost 2000 dollars an ounce here in the "land of the free." Anyone who does cocaine is an accessory to murder, for there is no question that almost every gram sucked up the snotty noses of the final consumers here in the U.S. has somewhere along the line (no pun intended) had someone die over it, for it or because of it. People kill for cocaine. This is the fact. And anyone who anxiously holds a A0 ) P 6 S / » L A F /£ t W £ VDtMC CiJDTN*£» TO A - M A H C H iU f S O D OF T T O S O ? A T O / AJOT/C£ASUF 8/H7V- dACK. $ they pay for it? There aren't any three ^ y leaders as this one. Again, I would like to con­ gratulate and thank the SGA and the Campus Concert Committee for working hard to serve the needs of our students. Mr. Dino DiBernardi Director Campus Programs Modern Art Important To Understand Editor, The Appalachian: Modern art is not an easily understood subject. It is very tricky to set down concrete statements and philosophies about today's (and the past centuries') art. When we experience what an artist proclaims to be art, we im­ mediately feel the need to make a connection between what our eyes behold and what our left brain demands of us in a world of calculated and "concrete" realities. This may be the biggw mistake on the part of the art viewer and critic. I agree that some artists may not want the general public to know what her or his world if ill about, and dofi^.pot feel the need for public acceptance. Sodosomf politicians, businessmen and elec­ tricians. And all too often we don't question these realities enough; we do however, choose to question art. But you need not creute an imaginary artist who holds all the negative characteristics your mind cancofr jure up. The abstractionist isdeik ing with this world in ways it has never been dealt with before. By reinforcing the same old art style? accepted by the masses, we lose touch with that fantastic core of human imagination and fascina­ tion. A work of extreme abstract ei pressionism is not an easy solutim to the ancient problem of art. B when you look at what life is all see MORK./*• Cocaine Part Of American Decadence LOCAL A O E S A D O A S N TO A CHECJC please. Michael Our Readers' Views .^yrA/r please pklat youf First option: Conventional war i. u, . -r• vvuTbiinunai war It C. . It d4 invading the United States and that ly impossible. Do you have anv id.. l ' S ec °®o» „i«. :• would i n i . to conquer 'and a how " S pie it urn*!id take *h °* ,n. then adminstrate this country? A ^ $ $ Grant Peeples rolled-up one-hundred dollar bill to his nose should never deceive himself about his role in the process that entails murder and exploita­ tion, as well as the fattening-up of hoods, pimps, thugs and organized crime figures all over the Western Hemisphere. Anyone who snorts coke, and maintains the concerned position that organized crime is a grave pro­ blem in this country, is a hypocrit. Anyone who snorts coke, and says that Ronald Reagan was immoral for spending over 200,000 dollars on White House china, is a hypocrit. And anyone who snorts coke and says they are concerned about the poor and starving people of the world, is a hypocrit. Anyone who would pay 100 dollars for a littie gram of white powder that is supposed to make them feel good for a few hours, if they're lucky, is a blind, selfish, self-consumed in­ dividual who doesn't have the heart or compassion to realize just how many hungry people that 100 dollars could feed. But cocaine, in light of this, is obviously so American. The th) selfishness, the economic 1 ' 88 stigma, and the social affluent mobility that surrounds the cocaine in America is an ^ m e r l f phenomenon. Of course it i»is important to remember t a t caine did not create the fad ^ this society is the decadent soci that it is, but that this soci created the decadence associated with cocaine. t al Contrary to what many Majority types would i m p l y . 1 | ( hasn't hurt this country a > . ..it tin u, hasn't helped it, true, sC#, realities surrounding ^ m c r l ( , a n t of caine passion exist indepen the drug. The drug merely PJ" 0 ^ a forum through whic j|# . decadence, selfishness, an morality are made evident. c .Up lA 8 "So if you are one ot tn« , decadent, hypocritical. , , n r self-centered, whorish cok< an ^ \ this country, who is L J with "being cool," achieving. y null UGIII^ own little ing"* r uwii nine h i g h , personal ga. ^ , i satisfaction, please don t t a ^ ofl |, a editorial as an affront. ,| , reminding you that you art r true American. �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 5. 1981 3 America Needs A Vision by RALPH G. SONEY Editorial Columnist Have you ever wanted to stand up on your desk, nght in the middle of class and scream, ' "Enough"? Has your mind ever been wracked . ' w ith the pain and discontent towards the mediocriIY which daily encompasses us? How many times hive you had to keep yourself from going left when ^ ,he whole world around you is going right? Has .' ' your "Blue Lagoon" gone dry? Has your "Lost ' Horizon" suddenly been turned into a resort comL ' munity? Has your "Eldorado" become nothing ? ' more than tin foil? If your answer is affirmative to ' 0 ne or more of the above questions, brace yourself. You have just joined the ranks of the malcontents. You have left the land of those who watch things , i f h»pp en a n c ' a r e n o w a c 'hzen ' n ^ e land of those *i people who make things happen. Mediocrity is fast ij becoming the catch phrase to describe mainstream i American society. Everyday, mainstream America i| becomes more and more sedate in its outlook. Our »<i , society is one which is caught up in a wave of peace \[ t n d personal afluence. Our goals, as college \students, are quickly becoming the goals and ill .dreams that motivated our parents. ^ f I've talked with student after student whose life «* .objective is to get married, have children, buy a bouse and car, and get a good job. These are all worthy pursuits, indeed, things which definite­ ly |y add stability to our society. However, is life ii|] merely the seeking of comfort and security? Is I there something more? about, do you really desire the easiest way through? If so, then the K-mart reprinted reprints are for you. When you look at a dif­ ficult art piece, try to let your mind go free, cut it up, rearrange it, criticize it, compliment it, hate it, love it, but don't just look at it like you look at a car. Art is more even than what men and women and children can create; art is all around us and will never cease to exist. I think if you really desire an understanding of someone's art worx, you can find it. Sometimes there is no definition. Talk to the artist, don't just listen to what everybody else says about it, ex­ perience for yourself. Art is more than a common image; it is a question. It can be a stake through the head; I think society needs the shock. We must ques­ tion our existence. Thank you for caring enough to question it as you understand it. Jeffrey Roush 705 E. King St. Infant Victims Should Be Protected by DANIEL E. WACKERHAGEN y II :etl omr ler *lc I ) con dealha.' By lyl'sc of ii- cijtioa Bil! p j — On January 22, 1973 the Supreme Court ruled that it is legal for an unborn child to be destroyed up until the time when live birth begins. In the United States a child can be destroyed because it is unwanted, possible imperfect, or merely inconvenient. The Right to Life movement which has recently organized a Boone chapter is dedicated to protecting the lives of unborn children and is working toward a reversal of the 1973 Supreme Court decision, In their first meeting on November 3rd in the Boone Public Library a film, "Assignment: Life," "88 shown. This film disproves the claim that an unborn child is merely a blob." When a baby is ten weeks old, the structure of its body is com­ pletely formed. It can swallow, kick, and suck its thumb. At three months he or she breathes fluid, s *«Hows, digests, urinates, tastes, hears, and thinks. Tragically, for 'Lose which are aborted, they feel -P a «n. At five months a baby can 'onetimes survive it if is born prematurely. However, they feel j J||' s baby could be aborted accor^J^iRtothe Supreme Court ruling. one step further, no one who has ever gone with the flow has ever brought about any lasting and or significant contribution to any society. What a shame to reach the summation of one's earthly life with only an epitaph which reads, "He/she was a good spouse, good child, good parent, good provider, good citizen, good Chris­ tian, etc." Good people are very soon forgotten; great people change the world.. We are void of an intensity which was once a dominating factor in American life. We have become too relaxed and predictable. What ever happened to those days in the sixties when the en­ tire country was ablaze with revolution? All sectors cried for social reform. Where are those idealistic marauders who dared to put their lives on the line? There is a verse in the Bible which reads, "Where there is no vision the people perish." 1 ask you, is there a vision in America today? Where are we going? I am persuaded that this must be a question we ask ourselves individually. I know for a certainty that we as individuals must have a vision and a goal. I wonder how many of us actually realize the degree of radicalism that affords us the privileges we enjoy today. For instance, that black man or woman who sits next to you in class could have been no more than a janitor at this university Fifty years ago, maybe less. That female professor who now imparts knowledge to you would likely not have been hired then, either. , Those who our society calls great were deemed so by virtue of their refusal to be mediocre. An average person will never be great. It is the person who swims against the current of society who has historically instituted significant change. To go In spite of these facts, politicians continue to argue the question of when life begins. In the meantime IVi million babies per year are be­ ing aborted. After you have seen pictures of garbage cans full of babies (complete with hair, eyelashes, and frowns of agony upon their faces) you will no longer question whether or not abortion is murder. The issue is not whether abortion is murder, the issue is whether Americans will continue to close their eyes to this horrendous genocide or speak out against it. The Right to Life movement believes that if the total freedom of one person (the mother) means the death of another person (the child), then we have a duty to protect the victim. In the case of rape, Right to Life believes that a child should not be killed for crime its father com­ mitted. Nor do they believe that mentally or physically impaired children should be denied the right to live. But while politicians haggle over these sensitive issues, the billion dollar genocide machine is destroying millions of healthy nor­ mal babies. Arrangements for the Right to Life film to be shown in Watauga College are being developed for the near future; please attend. Mediocrity! It is the worse enemy of our society. If you disagree ask yourself the following question. How many times have I honestly, totally, and unreservedly applied myself to any task set before me to the point where I could walk away and honestly say that I had done the most that I could do? The degree to which one has applied himself/herself to simple tasks is the degree to which one can measure mediocrity. At the expense of being labled a fanatic, I use Jesus Christ as an example of a maximum life style. I see in Christ the epitomy of maximum living, through his words and deeds. People are often turned off to Christianity for two reasons. The in­ tensive, radical, and maximum lifestyle that Chris­ tians are asked to live scares them off because of their over abundant mediocrity or because they see Christians who are living the same life of mediocri­ ty and they are turned off by it. College students need to grab for intensity. We have got to so for the max. We need to crush every idea which smells of mediocrity in American socie­ ty. We cannot be content to sit in front of our television sets and watch the world go by as does much of mainstream America. We cannot be con­ tent knowing that groups like the Ku Klux Klan are daily existing as an affront to battles heretofore won in the name of ethical change and progress. In other words, get involved. Do not let idealism die in the classroom. Put it to the test. Santa Keeps Commercialism Alive receive? The child may understand the true meaning, but it will probably not take precedence. by JEFF HARPER Editorial Columnist Jr?. . I couldn't believe it when I saw it, but there it was, in black and white: a Christmas advertisement a week before Halloween. You know, I used to think that it was bad when 1 would see one before Thanksgiving, but this is getting ridiculous. Before you know it they'll be showing them on the Fourth of July. It seems that marketeers in our country have greedily taken advantage of our spirit of giving at Christmas time, and unfortunately it gets worse with each successive year. Money and materialism have changed the holidays into a cancer growth. The expectations of receiving have drowned out the joys of giving. Does this sound like us: " I wonder what Freddy got me for Christmas" or "1 wonder if Suzy got me that watch?" Regretfully, yes. I believe that this all began with the creation of the Santa Claus image. With the acceptance of Santa as the representative of Christmas, the true meaning of this date, the birth of Jesus Christ, began to take a back seat. Don't get me wrong—I think that the basic Santa image is good and pure, ' y •' . jMHjjB' Now, back to the marketeers. There they sit, like vultures in the trees, waiting to feed on the carrion of seasonal currency. They love Christmas just the way it is. After all, how could they commercially exploit the nativity like they have Santa and the R L # s p i r i t of giving? They couldn't. Santa is their m a n — he's so flexible. He can ride a "Norelco" or ~ he can sell liquers. He can also be assisted by scanbut it is obviously quite vulnerable to misuse. tily clad elves of the female gender who will be even more likely to persuade a potential buyer. The image of Santa and his reindeer is, in a way, magical; it allows the imagination to run free. On The Santa image can be used in a myriad of difthe other hand, the birth of Jesus Christ was a very ferent ways to sell things and yet seemingly offend real happening with real participants. It seems that very few people. Can you imagine the uproar if people (and particularly children) are more apt to marketeers attempted to use the image of Jesus favor the Santa image of Christmas rather than the Christ in these ways? birth of Christ, which is understandable when one considers the function of a child's imagination, I predict that the trend of Christmas commerand the anticipation of Santa's gifts. Here is wherg cialization will get much worse before anything is the problem lies. Children, and people in general, done about it. The only way that I can see to are very susceptible to materialism. Things, we are eliminate the problem will be through the Chrisinevitably taught, bring us happiness, excitement. tian Churches. I predict that if the problem does How can one successfully attempt to teach a child get increasingly worse the churches of the future the true meaning and significance of the birth of will resort to drastically downplaying Santa Claus Christ (which may already be difficult for him to and possibly even attempting to do away with the grasp) when his mind is filled with the televisionimage. Then, maybe, people will celebrate wrought images of presents that he expects to CHRISTmas for what it really is. HELEN'S HAIRSTYLISTS We do french braiding BOONE HEIGHTS CNTR 364 6136 CALIGULA Dry cut $ 5.00 Closed Tuesday 108 S. Depot Street MALCOLM fvFDCWELL TERES\ANNSAOY HELEN lyURREN peterc5toole CAUCULA [j 262 - HAVE YOU BEEN LOOKING FOR A CHURCH HOME? THERE IS A CHURCH THAT• Values independent judgment • Emphasizes sharing ideas and experiences with others • Concerns itselt with the community of the church rather than the ritual of the church • Promotes personal growth and community concern Sat - Sun 3 - 5 - 7 - 9 MAKE YOUR NEXT STOP WITH US CHALET TRIPLE THE UNITARIAN UNIVERSAUST FELLOWSHIP OF BOONE Sunday. 10 )am 904 E King St. Boone Church Phone 264 4456 or 297 3323 r ' Biggest Sale of the Year « . fjffiw Newest Pinball & Video Games •C a r d s •P o s t e r s * alendars C • Buttons • Mugs • Figurines • Stationery • Gift Books • Christmas Cards • Ornaments the (Cornerstone Wizard's Ntit i« Ridj* Shack VHI.,. C.M.r I Peter 2 6 with Memberships between 4 - 9 pm Hours she is 15. he is 17 the low every parent fears. SAT - SUN ^P/tecious uUomente 1st Anniversary Sale in Progress See Our Ad in the Watauga Dem Cove 7:00-9:00 STARTS FRIDAY A Unique Christian Bookstore and Gift Shop *\ Boone Heights 262-1226 Mon - Sat 9:30-6:00 ( MATINEE shields brooke martin hewitt VWW)000(xx9^ r o m (rte , very beginning, they knew they'd be \ friends to the end. < What they didn't 5 count on was } everything 5 in between. RICH ® and LMOUS STARTS FRIDAY Sat - Sun Matinee \/14£S&&- i * t ? 530*~ 7:00 9:10 2:45-4:55 �4 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 5, 1981 Symphony Scheduled TODAY Distributive Education — The Distributive Education Club will hold its regular meeting November 4 in 302 Walker Hall. The meeting is scheduled for 5:30, and regular business will be discussed. Recreators—The Professional Recreators Association will meet Thursday, November 5 at 6:30 in 211 Broome-Kirk Gym. There will be a "Bingo Party" held with door prizes. Those eligible to play are those members who intend to pay dues by that evening. Those attend­ ing should bring a small gift or ob­ ject that they no longer need or use so that it may be contributed as a door prize. College Bowl—College bowl will be taking place in Our House starting Monday, November 2. Tour­ naments will be flayed throughout the week at 7 p.m. The finals, which determine who will represent Ap­ palachian State in regional com­ petition, will be Saturday, November 7 at 7 p.m. Assertiveness—There will be an Assertiveness Training Group start­ ing Monday, November 9 from 10-11 a.m. in the Group Room of the Counseling and Psychological Services Center. Learn a positive approach to communicating your needs, feelings, and opinions without putting down or in­ timidating others. Please call 262-3180 and sign up. COMING UP OTHER ACTIVITIES ZAPEA—There will be a meeting on November 9 at 8 p.m. Pictures for the annual will be made at this time, so dress appropriately. Stamp Drive—Chi Omega Sorority is sponsoring a stamp drive through November. The stamps will be donated to "Stamps for the Wounded" which will then provide therapy to veterans in some 65 hospitals across the country. There are drop boxes located in the lob­ bies of every dorm and in the cam­ pus Post Office. Phi Kappa Phi—The Appalachian State University Chapter of the Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi will hold its fall meeting on Thurs­ day, November 12 in the east wing of the cafeteria. Refreshments will be served at 3:30 p.m. and a brief business meeting will begin at 3:45. The speaker is Dr. Bruce Rafert and his topic is "AAA: Astronomy at Appalachian." His address is scheduled to begin at 4 p.m. Facul­ ty and student members of Phi Kap­ pa Phi are urged to attend. AWS—ASU's Association for Women Students will hold its monthly meeting on Thursday, November 5 in 112 of the student union. Anyone (male or female) in­ terested in working with or learning more about AWS is encouraged to attend. THIS WEEK e>G4 cj?GC Photos—ASU Audio-Visual Ser­ vices would like students to know that they will take regulation photographs for passports and other identification for a very minimal fee. Call 262-2088 for more information. The Appalachian Symphony Or­ chestra will perform in Farthing Auditorium on the campus of ASU at 8:00 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 6 under the baton of music director, Dr. G. Errol Gay. The program will include major works by Mozart and Shostakovich. In addition, the 60-member ensem­ ble will present a medley of light show-tunes from several Canadian musical comedies. Gay is in his third season as music director of the ASO. He received an advanced degree in conducting from Stanford Universi­ ty and a degree in musicology from UNC-Chapel Hill after receiving his baccalaureate at the Univeristy of his native British Columbia, Canada. In speaking of the Appalachian Symphony Orchestra, he said: " I am very excited about the musical progress of the orchestra; the melding of students, local amateurs, and local and visiting professionals has made it possible to program much standard orchestral reper­ toire and to present to the public of northwestern North Carolina the exciting sounds of the best chestra music of the past or­ years. "The warm response to the re­ cent performance by the Zagreb Philharmonic tells me that there is indeed a potential audience out there for this type of music. While I'm not suggesting in any way that the ASO will perform with the same maturity of sound or technique as the Zagreb players, I think it is worthwhile to remember that the Miller After observing his hometown for the past 20 years, Miller recognizes Boone as a growth area. His biggest dreams for downtown Boone is to see the parking lot, located behind Hunt's department store, be con­ verted to a downtown park with a covered area for square dances, car shows or a farmer's market. In essence, he hopes to sec a facility that will meet the needs of everybody. In the same areas of improve­ ment, Miller hopes "something might materialize" across the street ASO is our own c chestra and is deservin., r • " hs T e e y ug 2 l ] „n ;y tempered by the presenceV 'old hands', bring a certain S ty and excitement to t h e ' ' N mances which is sometinJ'H in even the most D r n f H J ensembles. With this i n ^ ' 4 hoping that the audienr'!" 1 ' 1 , 1 ' sizable for this, our r i orchestral program i n k Auditorium," Gay concluded continued frnrn Put, from Boone Drug Comp, 60-year-old hotel stands on posite side of King Street 1 approximately 1.5 acres i n enclosed by streets in the f r , back. With the interest of the munity in mind, Miller foJJ removing the hotel and ' ---o —const,*.; ing etther a playground, lib ran an art center. "When you get to know Per . then that's what life is all ah,! Miller concluded. NOTICE! LAST CHANCE to get your PORTRAIT in the YEARBOOK! Contact Table in the Student Union Volume VII Editor: Sarah Stevenson Co-Editor: Suzanne Measamer / Last date to sign up: Friday, November 13,1981 9am - 5pm Mon-Fri Student Senate will meet Tuesday night at 6:00 in room 279 Rankin Hall. All s'udents are encouraged to attend. The SGA Office of Academic Affairs encourages everyone to see their General College advisor as soon as possible. Don't get caught with the wrong course for next spring! Call 262-2167 for an appointment. Portraits will be made Nov 23 & 24 SGA Student Welfare reminds students that if your parking lot on campus is full you should contact ASU Security and they will issue you the authority to park elsewhere. SGA Rules Committee will meet at 6:00 Wednesday, November 11 in meeting is open to any student wishing to attend. Room 211 of the Student Union. This FREE DELIVERY AT SOLLECITOS SGA Student Welfare has scheduled a meeting November 16 at 8:00 in Workman Hall. Please come by. Campus Concert Committee meets every Monday at 5:00 in Room 20-B of Workman Hall. Interested students are requested to attend. SGA Productions presents a Fall Dance Friday, November 6, with live music from Staggerback. The festivities will begin at 8:00 p.m. in Broome-Kirk gym. Admission is free. ollecilo'5 The Annual ASU Christmas Parade is just around the corner. Any club or organization wishing to participate should contact Jeff Britain at 262-2265 or come by office 21-A Workman Hall as soon as possible. Monetary awards are given so why not make some easy cash! I J J H H I I I Iifc STARTS FRIDAY Shows daily 7 and 9 p.m. Sat. and Sun. Matinee 3 p.m. FAMOUS NEW YORK STYLE PIZZA MINOR'S PRINTING 115 W HOWARD ST. - BOONE. NC 28607 tr Resumes • • Programs • • Tickets • • Wedding Invitations • tik JOHN BELUSHI DAN AYKROYD THE BLUES BROTHERS R CHINA GOURMET SERVES Sat. and Sun. Matinee and All Day Thursday ALL SEATS $1.50 Fri. and Sat. Late Show 11:30 p.m. ALL SEATS FOOD THE BEST FROM CHINA HOURS MON SUN Phone 5:00 - 10.00 330 Blowing Rock Rd. 264 2972 Boon*, N.C. PANTHER [gj 264 8606 • Call Us For Mouth Watering Hot or Cold Sul" Millions Sold in Our 5 Florida Locations We Make Our Own Sub Rolls Fresh Daily Cantonese, Pekinc, Shanghai, and Sze-Chaun $2.00 RETURN OF THE PINK Your Money Buys Our Famous Dou^h CHINESE DIFFERENT PARTS OF We Boast The World's Best For Quick, Free W e D o n ' t G i v e F r e e D r i n k s C| D o l l a r O f f C o u p o n s ! W e D<>"" Delivery Call Have To. We Have The L o < 800NE S UPTOWN CINEMA Lowest, Lowest Prices In To"11 •CLASSIFtFDS"- WANTED: Mature woman or cou­ ple to live in shelter apartment for battered persons. Rent-free bedroom with kitchen privileges in exchange for supervisory duties. No pets. References required. Write to OASIS, Inc., P.O. Box 1591, Boone, NC 28607. ATTENTION MOTORCYCLISTS: We buy/sell new & used riding gear (jackets, pants, boots, etc.); write Larsen Leathers, Rt. I, Box 425, Christiansburg, VA 24073 (give s i zes^caM^703CM^^ !!HAPPY BIRTHDAY!! LISA - F r o m Caralyn OCW-CK? The Bahai College Club of AS (/will present a film to make clear, to those who have been wondering, why and how the Faith is uniting the World One Heart at a Time. "Nine Bahais Talk About Their Faith November 9 and 15 at OUR HOUSE in the Student Union 264-5550 - 264-5551 Everyone Boasts The Best. P"1 Us To I he l est. 264-5552 - 264-5553 C o m e S i n g A l o n g W i t h Mr- RAs Call Us For Your Hall Party, Or A Party : At Sollecito's Hide Away: • Restaurant! • • That ' s A n i o J ' Mack The Knife And H ' Newest—Shut Up pa Fa ce. To Tunes Like, FREE DELIVERY AT SOLLECITOS �The Appalachian Sports Pickett Lines Marshall's Herd with Harry Pickett Thunders To ASU Appalachian, winless in its last five outings, plays host to Marshall Saturday in an important Southern Conference football game for both teams. Game time at ASU's Conrad Stadium is 2:00 p.m. The Mountaineers, who were off last Saturday, need a victory to gain some late-season momentum. (Southern Conference opponents East Tennessee State and Western Carolina both remain on the slate, and both games are away.) Mar­ shall, (1-7), in its fifth year of membership in the league, is 0-25-1 against conference teams. Saturday will also be Band Day at ASU. Additionally, students from a 10-county area (first through twelfth grades) will be admitted free of charge in a promotion to attract northwestern North Carolina youngsters. The Mountaineers continue to boast a high-powered offense. ASU Joyce Tastes Success is ranked seventh in the nation in total offense with 435.3 yards per game and seventh in the nation in passing offense with 171.6 yards per As ASU Quarterback game. Individually, quarterback Randy Joyce is 25th in the country in pass efficiency (the NCAA-devised system of rating quarterbacks) and 30th in the country in total offense (177.3 yards per game). Receiver Jerome McDaniel is 16th in the country in receiving, with 5.1 cat­ ches per game. "This is a team with a tradition of moving the football North and South in a real hurry," says Mar­ shall coach Sonny Randale. "They will live and die by the pass, but they can fool you with a good ground game. 'Their defense isn't always very impressive, but they get the job done." Darnel Richardson is perhaps the A year ago Mt. Airy's Randy Joyce was a freshman quarterback at Ap­ palachian, trying to learn a complicated passing offense as a quarterback on the Mountaineer junior varsity. Geez, what a difference a year makes. Finally, a full-fledged starter on Appalachian's nationally ranked of­ fense, Joyce has filled the shoes of graduated Steve Brown, who set lots and lots of records. And just like his predecessor, the spunky sophomore is the premeir quarterback in the Southern Conference. Entering Saturday's SC showdown with Marshall, Joyce leads the con­ ference in passing with a 124.7 efficiency rating, throwing for 1,285 yards and seven touchdowns with 105 completions on 178 attempts, good for 58.9 percent. He's also the leader in total offense, averaging 177.3 yards an Marshall coach Sonny Handle should be up to his old antics when the controversial coach brings his Thundering Herd to Conrad Stadium Saturday, where the Herd takes on the Moun­ taineers in Southern Conference action, the last home game of the season for ASU. see MARSHALL, p. 6 ASU Clinches SC Title by BRUCE REED Staff Writer For the fifth straight season and the ninth in the last 10 seasons, Appalachian State's soccer team is the Southern Conference champs. The Apps clinched its champion­ ship last night at Conrad Stadium, topping Western Carolina 5-2 in an overtime match that was dedicated to the four ASU seniors who played their final home game as Moun­ taineer players. Despite the fact that the Moun­ taineers were out-numbered by the Catamounts, 11 players to 10, ASU dug from within to remain king of the conference and record its ninth victory against five defeats. ASU broke out on top with just four minutes and 15 seconds to play in the first half on a straight-in shot by Mark Schwartz, following an assist from departing senior George Duprey. With the last home game of their careers as Moun­ taineer players, Hay Wells (121, (reorge Duprey (7), Walter Bowling (151 and Steve Knowles went out November 5, 1981 Duprey, a second-year starter from Canandaigua, NY, made his departure earlier than expected, however, as he was given a red card (ejection) with 1:09 left in the half. "It was a stupid mistake on my part," said Duprey. " I shouldn't have let it upset me but they (of­ ficials) were making bad calls all night." Western immediately scored on a penalty kick by Taylor Warner, in style during Senior Might, clubbing conference rival Western Carolina 5-2 to clinch the Southern Conference title last night at Conrad Stadium. knotting the score at 1-all at the in­ termission. Minus Duprey, the Apps broke back on top with 32:52 to play on the second of Schwartz' three goals, following a length-of-the-field assist by senior goalkeeper Steve Knowles. Knowles, a four-year letterman from Sheffield, England, had previously recorded 28 shutouts as goalie for the Apps, five this year. Western came back to tie on another goal by Warner with 25:01 left to play as the two teams strug­ gled to a 2-2 tie after regulation play. With a 36-game conference unbeaten string on the line, and four yellow cards (warnings) on their back, the Mountaineers scored twice in the first 10-minute over­ time on goals by Schwartz and Scott Anderson, and once in the second overtime on a goal by freshman Scott Rockett to fatten the ASU lead. For first-year coach Art Rex, the match couldn't have had a better finish. "This proves that we are still the class of the Southern Conference," he said. "It was a great win for the school and a great one for our seniors who have been giving it their best for so long." For seniors Ray Wells, Walter Bowling, Knowles and Duprey, the win highlighted a college career which features a perfect record in conference play. "It's been great," Bowling reflected on his four years here. "1 wouldn't trade my experiences with this team for anything." outing. It hasn't been all roses for Joyce, though. At the start of the season, the 6-1 signal-caller shared playing time with close friend Stan Goodson, a junior. Joyce injured a knee in the second game against James Madison, and it's now better although surgery during the off-season is a possibility. The biggest dissappointment for the youngster, though, is that for the first time in years, he's on a losing team. With the Apps 34-12 loss to Virginia Tech two weeks ago, their record swung to 3-4-1 the fifth consecutive weekend without a win. ***• "I'd like for the whole team to pick up and start winning," Joyce said, shunning mention of his recent performances. "The records __ _ aren't as good when you're not winV Au ning, so it doesn't seem as impor- ajAB9I On a pace that bests Brown's superlatives at the same stage, Joyce said it would be great if he could establish himself as one of ASU's all-time greats, in the com­ pany of Pat Murphy and Brown. jMferiL ' JoyCC "I'd like to get a few records," Joyce said modestly. "I'd like to get my name in the record books a few times. He's (Brown) got almost all of them." After guiding Mt. Airy to a 9-1 finish as a senior, Joyce spurned offers from Wake Forest and Georgia Tech to take up with then first-year coach Mike Working, who promised Joyce he'd get a fill of passing. " I knew we'd be passing the ball," grinned Joyce. "My chances of play­ ing would be better here." Working has a lot of confidence in Joyce, calling him intelligent and a quarterback with a strong and accurate arm. The thought of letting the 19-year-old throw the football 50 times a game doesn't bother Working at all. " I think he could be an excellent player," Working says. " I think he can be as good as he wants to be. How good he is when he's a senior has more to do with Randy Joyce than it does with Mike Working." Working says Joyce, at a relative stage, is better than former Wake Forest standout Jay Venuto, who is now a member of the ASU cbaching staff. Working, a former Wake assistant, coached the former Atlantic Coast Conference Player of the Year. Working said it was unfair to compare Joyce to Brown, however, because Joyce is growing up with the pro-offense, whereas Brown was exposed to it just one year, converting over from the wishbone. The emergence of Joyce, after passing for over 300 yards the last two games, hasn't totally wiped out Goodson's chances of playing quarterback. Working promises Goodson will receive spot-duty the remainder of the season to utilize his quickness when dictated against certain teams. As teammates, Joyce and Goodson pull for one another, regardless of which is on the field. "We're good friends," Joyce said. "We haven't had any problems. He's a nice guy and we get along real well. Both of us want to play, but as long as one is producing, we just help each other out." The way it has turned out, it will be the stronger arm of Joyce not Goodson, that will propel the Apps to three win in the final three games. And it will be Joyce the Apps will count on the next two seasons to pass'em to their first Southern Conference championship. Working can hardly wait. Lady App Volleyballers Punch Duke Spikers In Sweep by RON WYATT Staff Writer The laughing stock Tuesday night was Duke University and the team doing the laughing was Ap­ palachian State. For the Lady Apps volleyball squad simply over­ powered the Blue Devils to win three straight games in the best of five series. The App spikers started the first game with an explosion, as they banged out a 7-0 lead. And the Apps continued to thrash the sluggish Duke club, capturing the contest with a 15-6 tally. After an embarrassing opening game, the Blue Devils regrouped and took a head mark of 3-0 in the second set. But the Apps arose to the occassion, seizing the game with a 15-10 margin win. In that game, ASU head coach Toni Wyatt praised the play of mid­ dle hitter, Dana Terry. Zoe Fellos Sets One Up For Lois Grier... "She really came through for us in that game and in the match too," said Wyatt. " I was definitely pleased with her performance of spiking the ball tonight." Again in the third game, Duke quietly took a 7-6 lead. But to no one's surprise, ASU again came back and slew the Devils with an im­ pressive 15-7 score. Coach Wyatt was proud of her team's execution, but she was also quick to add that Duke was no real threat or test. "We played exceptionally well, but Duke is a weak club," said Wyatt. "And when you play a weak club, your team doesn't play with intensity nor do they play up to their capability. And that's what happened to us in the third game." ASU is now 28-9 overall and has sole position of third place in NCAIAW league play. Duke falls to fifth, while North Carolina and N.C. State currently fill the first and se­ cond spots. The Apps, battling Lenoir Rhyne and Wake Forest in a tri-match Fri­ day, will be tuning up for the November 13-14 state tournament at Chapel Hill. "We'll be at our peak by the time the state tourney rolls around," said Wyatt. "But we'll have to con­ tinue to work hard and improve in each of the games left." Ph o t o by Gil Hill ...Grier Readies To Spike Against Duke �6 THE APPALACHIAN T h u r s d a y N o v e m b e r 5, 1 9 8 1 Marshall Thundering Herd's biggest threat to the Mountaineers. The Herd counts on him whenever they need yardage. To date he has responded with 32 catches for 436 yards and two touchdowns. Larry Fourqurean is Marshall's leading rusher, with 494 yards on 138 carries. Quarterback Tony Konopka has completed 57 of 122 passes for 621 yards and two touchdowns. He has thrown 11 in­ terceptions. Backup Ted Carpenter has completed 27 of 63 passes for 350 yards and two touchdowns with three interceptions. As a team, Marshall averages 227.0 yards per game total offense (105.6 on the ground and 121.4 through the air) while giving up 364.0 yards per game (240.5 rushing and 123.5 passing). ASU coach Mike Working remembers what a problem Mar­ shall posed for the Apps a year ago, even though the Mountaineers won, 23-6. "Defensively," said Working, "they probably did as good a job against us last year as anybody. Ex­ cept for a reverse that turned out to be a big play for us and a couple of good field goals by Mark French, Photo by Gil Hill ASU's Randy Joyce Is SC'sTop Offensive Threat we didn't get that much. We didn't have many sustained drives." Working is concerned with con­ taining Richardson and Konopka. "Darnel Richardson is an ex­ cellent player for them," Working says. "He catches the ball on inside routes and on outside routes. Konopka is a very accurate passer when he has time and protection." ASU has had two weeks to rest up for this game, and Working says the time was needed especially for his running backs. There were days when only one or two backs were healthy, so during the week off the Mountaineers went back to working on fundamentals in small groups and individually. Derek Jenkins has been lost for the season; he had knee surgery last week. Defensive tackle Randy Drew also had knee surgery and is out for the season. "Overall, though, we're in better shape than we've been since the Wake Forest game," says Working. "And we're in excellent shape men­ tally." And Working had special praise for his defense. "They're playing better every time on the field," he said. Photo by Gil Hill Tight End Kenneth Watkins Starts As Frosh ! 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Peppers & Onions Sausage Parmigiana Meatball Meatball with Cheese Veal Patties Veal Parmigiana Eggplant Parmigiana Sausage & Egg Pepper & Egg Mushrooms & Egg Chicken Cutlet Parmigiana.. 2 60 2 85 2 05 2 65 2.75 3 25 2 60 2 35 1 95 1 95 3 25 75 Large...3.29 1.50 MMIHH mi I inr===in IA Family Ham & Cheese 2.29 Ham 1 89 Roast Beef (Cooked on Premises) 2.79 Salami & Cheese 2.29 Steak 2.29 Steak & Onions 2.59 Italian (Ham, Cheese, Salami, Onion, Lettuce & Tomato) 2.79 Turkey Breast 2.59 Tuna 2.05.. ..Plate....2.49 Steak, Onion & Cheese 2.89 Steak, Onion, Cheese & Peppers 3.19 Flounder Filet Sandwich 2.29 CALZONES - baked or fried 25c for each additional item $2.00 Small....60 Large. ...75 BEVERAGES-Soda. cc Monday-Thursday-5-12 q Friday & Saturday- 5 -1 I Sunday - 5 -12 inr===tm TVestern Si Served with Bread & Butter, HOAGIES Sausage UiUJ Coach Watson said, "I'm very pleased with the season as a whole and I 'm looking forward to next year and a new season." HlmnWUIUIIIIHIIHHIIHNHIHIIHHIINIHHH Tossed Salad & Vou' ct-.oice ot Dressing OI Garlic Bread Tn — Chef Salad ° Sauteed or F.F. Mushrooms The team ended the season at 13-6-5. This is ASU's best record ever, as previously twelve wins was the most. Eva Redfield finished the season with 20 goals, short of a school record, but she still has a Small REG 10" The ASU field hockey team was defeated by Clemson 3-0 yesterday, ending its season as a team. The Lady Apps had a tough time against Clemson, getting off only four shots on goal, failing to score on the attempts. One of Clemson's goals was questionable because it was scored outside of the strike chance to break the record for 21 goals, but she still has a chance to break the record for 21 goals. She, along with twelve other Moun­ taineers, are part of the three Deep South teams which play in the South East Tournament at Norfolk, VA. If she scores there it would still apply to her season total. The gentle lubricating formula is non-irritating to most women; safe for delicate tissues. Sicilian PIZZA MENU Coach Jan Watson said, "We did not play well. We went into the game tired from the weekend and just couldn't get started. The first three minutes were good but the rest of the game was all downhill." by JOHNNY GRAYBEAL Staff Writer Safe and Gentle Italian American Restaurant and Pizza 16" Marshall's Jon Sharretts Passed For 109 Yards Against Apps Last Season Colorless, Odorless, Flavorless FREE DELIVERY ! 14" from nn„. e Clemson Dumps Lady Apps Wrestling Here Friday The ASU wrestling team will hold its annual Black and Gold intrasquad match Friday night at 7:30 p.m. in Varsity Gymnasium. Before the match, however, assis­ tant coaches Ike Anderson and Dale Oliver will conduct a wrestling clinic at 7:00 for those unfamiliar with the rules, terminology and scoring methods of collegiate wrestling. "It will give the fans a chance to see what wrestling's all about and they won't be bored," Anderson promises of the clinic. With 35 wrestlers aboard this season, Coach Paul Mance's team will be fighting for positions, which is the purpose of the Black and Gold match. According to Ander­ son, 20 wrestlers will be fighting for first and second string team spots. continued .1 STEflKHOUSE : 1 VDITHE IN WESTERN STEER COUNTRY 20 of your finest steaks 42 item salad bar 5 delicious sandwiches At Western Steer COUPON COUPON $1.00 OFF ON 14" OR 16" PIZZA Restaurant & FREE we greet you with good food DRINK With Any Sub Order Restaurant 4 and thank you with friendly service 2 locations Blowing Rock Rd. 264-1234 262-5447 ISP i-rJBt � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 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_1981_1105_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 5, 1981] 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 1981-11-05 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/fb9f269ea089454da8fcf0eb8159b354.pdf a13a8e38dc738e5bd19703bb4b4877f8 PDF Text Text The Student Newspaper Since 1934 November 3, 1981 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Fall Break Is More Popular Than Spring Registration by KEVIN CORBIN News Editor Two days of Fall break and one ,y of Spring registration could •suit if the calender proposed by , e SGA Senate for the next • •adcniic year is approved. "Students are saying that two | V g of Fall break are preferred y Pr t wo days of registration in the pring," s a '^ Randy Sain who jaired the ad-hoc committee to u dy the calender. Sain commented during last eek's meeting that "the choice have to be between a 0 u|d ,| c n der which allows two days of all break or one which would have two-day registration." Because of the "tightness" of e*t years calender, flexibility is er y limited according to Sain, and the Fall break-registration decision would be the one to determine next year's agenda. After a motion was made to accept the calendar allowing a two day Fall break, opponents of the proposal argued for the two days of Spring registration. "All of us nave at one time or another registered for two classes at the same time,' said Senator David Snepp, "and we need that extra day of registration for that reason. All of us make mistakes." Opponents of the proposal seem­ ed concerned that one day of registration would not be enough to accomodate the needs of students, however, Said commented during the discussion. "The two deans and the three department chairpersons I have talked with do not oppose the one day Spring registration." Senator Susan Bell commented that the Spring registration was not as complicated as the Fall and that for most students and faculty members, one day would be enough. Several Senators were concerned that out-of-state students needed the extra day of Fall break in order to make the trip home somewhat worthwhile. In reference to a one-day Fall break, one Senator pointed out, "By the time some students get home, it is time for school to start again." Using a voice vote, and by an overwhelming majority the Senate voted for the calender proposal which allowed for the two days of Fall break. Sain said that the calender should be finalized within a couple of weeks. The proposal which the Senate made will now go to the Registration and Calendar Commit­ tee which is under the jurisdiction of Acadmic Affairs. The calender designates August 22 as official opening of school with classes beginning on August 25. December 17 marks the proposed date for the end of the semester with January 9 as the beginning of the Spring semester. If the proposed calender is ap­ proved then the Spring semester would end for the Summer on May 12. Boone NOW Working For Approval ERA Deadline Is Drawing Near by Phyllis Buchanan Asst. News Editor The Equal Rights Amendment proposition has been around for quite a few years, but many peo­ ple still have questions what it will and will not do if it is ratified. The Boone Chapter of the National Organiza­ tion of Women sponsored a program Thursday nig/if in prey»aeation for tbe June 30. 1982 ratifica­ tion deadline for the ERA, entitled "Everything You Wanted to Know About the ERA" featuring guest speaker Miriam Slifkin, past president of North Carolina NOW and ERA activist from Chapel Hill. Slifkin gave some of the areas that would be covered under the amendment but the program was most designed to answer questions of the Boone community and ASU students about the ERA. "The United States Constitution provided for life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness," said Slifkin, "but that has usually pertained to white property-owning males." She continued to say that single women still n e r t a ' n «*d manv of their rights but not married women. "In the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries the freedom of a married women's person was turned over to her husband. Husband and wife were one, and that one was him." "In 1962 women were given the right to their earnings, and to sell their real property. But still only the husband has the rights to rent, profit, and control of any family businesses or other income lhat the-wife doesn't cam personally," said Slifkin. "Homemakers are the ones who are really going to profit by the amendment," said Slifkin, "because they have the least economic and legal protection of all. Homemakers' labor is not recognized as having economic value, and they suf­ fer economic discrimination during marriage, as well as after, whether the marriage ends by death or divorce, in Social Security, pensions, and credit." She then gave the exact wording that would be written in the constitution if the ERA is passed, Section 2. The congress shall have the power to enforce by appropriate legislation, the provi­ sions of this article. Section 3. The amendment shall take effect two years after the date of ratification. Slifkin was asked if this would mean co-ed restrooms. She answered that all but six states have ratified the ERA and tfyy all stilUiave pcparate restrooms. She'added, "Customs suctta'S that pro­ bably would not be changed." The question was asked ."Will this allow women to be drafted?" Yes, but if needed badly enough women could be drafted without the ERA having been passed. Con­ gress will first draft men then if they feel they're needed they will draft women." She then told of a bill that was before Congress before the end of WWII that would have allowed for women to be drafted if it hadn't have been for the bomb. which is: Section 1. Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United Slifkin said that a Rightist argument is whether women can handle the responsibilities. "We already have the responsibilities without the States or any State on account of sex. rights." Halloween was alive and ire 11 on the ASU campus with its share of ghosts and goblins to celebrate the creepy holiday. Dracula made his appearance and seemed to be enjoying his annual night out when our camera caught him at a local party. He probably didn't have to icorry too much about bavin# wooden stakes driven through his heart since he icasn't terribly inconspicmtus and didn't seem to be in a hurry to flee any assailants. (Photo by (HI HillI Error In Accounting T h e first a c c o u n t i n g c o u r s e f o r all b u s i n e s s m a j o r s is l i s t e d i n c o r ­ r e c t l y in t h e p r e - r e g i s t r a t i o n p a c k e t f o r S p r i n g s e m s t e r d i s t r i b u t e d to students last week. Students should make the course number 2 2 0 0 , i n s t e a d o f 2 1 0 0 a s it i s l i s t e d i n t h e p a c k e t , t o a v o i d h a v i n g t o t a k e c a r e o f it a t d r o p - a d d . Alcohol Use Awareness Is Needed, Says Geis 4 President and Vice-President, Mike ?y and Mark Baker, conducted a question mswer session last week in Our House to >e student ideas and feedback on issues an ties the SGA has and will be dealing with 'emester. The two are also trying to make themselves more visible and available to the stu­ dent body in hopes of getting more students in­ volved in the campus governmental processes and decisions that directly concern the lives of all ASU students. (Photo by Glenn ZimmermanI by PHYLLIS BUCHANAN Asst. News Editor It's Friday afternoon and the traffic going out of Boone suggests that there is something going on which is just short of an evacuation. Residence halls are quiet, except for the sounds of soap operas on T.V., and the campus mall is deserted. But what happens for those few students who find themselves left in Boone on Friday afternoon when the soap operas go off? For many, the answer to that is "happy hour," which often lasts until the a.m. hours. Saturday offers a combination of cartoons and studying. But then what? The hangover from the previous night makes many people weary to spend another evening with their favorite beverage, but boredom and frustration usually sets in and the hangover has to be Judiciary Informs Students, Visits Dorms hy ELAINE CONGER Staff Writer who deal with negative behavior on campus." "We protect rights i ho The she said, purpose the , students of Student ^ o r that speeding ticket on the back from Blowing Rock or 1 a ' occasional boisterous gatherl n R during quiet hours resulting in a r , 'ferral, ASU students can receive , r e * l e gal services from Student judiciary. Judiciary, according to Kibler, is to correct the behavior problems on campus and to educate the student body as to what is considered "ac­ Pfcidic Defender, Dottie Kibler, Student Judiciary as "an O r ganization made up of students partisan court system made up of ,wo bodies with original jurisdic­ Way 1 e n tified ceptable behavior." Tfee Student Judiciary is a bi­ tion, the University Student Court and the Administration Hearing Board. The Student Court hears the ma­ jority of cases; but, if a student does not wish for his case to be heard by other students, he may choose to be heard by the Administration Hear­ ing Board. To help students become more familiar with the policies of ASU, members of Student Judiciary have been visiting residence halls on Monday and Tuesday nights since October 19. These visits constitute mandatory hall meetings at which information concerning the Student Law at ASU is explained to students. "There has been a problem in the past that students, especially freshmen, don't know the rules," explained Kibler. Through these meetings. Student Judiciary hopes to give the student see JUDICIARY, p. 6 put on hold because there is just nothing else to do. Rick Geis, Assistant Director o f Residence Life, is getting ready to kick off a campaign to imple utCfii "alternatives to the rock" and to inform students of alcohol abuse and also of where they can get help for themselves or friends who abuse alcohol and other drugs. Geis stated that "it will be a cam­ paign to heighten awareness of alcohol abuse on campus, and to make appropriate recommenda­ tions to the programming commit­ tee. I don't feel like we've done our part in informing our students about alcohol and the alternatives available." "This is not a ploy to wipe out alcohol on the ASU campus." assures Geis, "But is an education process to give students informa­ tion and allow them to make their own decisions related to alcohol use and abuse." He went on the say, "This is designed to be a helping, caring program that comes straight from the heart to help ASU students." Geis outlined the campaign to be carried out in four steps: 1. 2. Designing programs that will inform students about the use and abuse of alcohol and other drugs so that they will be able to make responsible decisions related to their use. Creating an awareness program of the ASL and Watauga services available if anyone needs help and informs tion related to use and abuse of alcohol and othpr drugs. 3. Discussing possible alternatives (ie. residence hall programs, campus-wide programs, special services, etc.) to going to Blowing Rock and the risks associated with that trip. 4. Reviewing those policies and procedures ihat regulate the use of drugs on our campus to determine if they contribute to the problem of misuse or abuse and/or if newregulations are needed to deal with the use and abuse. "We want this to be an upbeat, low-keyed, positive campaign and we need interested students and faculty to put in time, ideas and energy to help make it a success. We have considered movies, sup­ pers, and party ideas both in dorms end campus-wide. For instance, if dorms have parties with alcoholic beverages, they may be required to have non-alcoholic beverages also," "We have the funds available 4o do some of these things, but we also need people willing to invest their ti me." Anyone interested in helping with the Alcohol Awareness Pro­ gram should contact Rick Geis in 229 of Workman Hall, or call 262-2160. �ASU In New York The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University The Loft Offers The City To Mountaineer Associated Collegiate Press * ALL AMERICAN + During my years at ASU I have often been pleasantly surprised by the number of oppor­ tunities available to students. However, I have also been disappointed that these surprises have been just that: surprises. There are things that have happened to me here that have been some of the best experiences of my life, yet I am amazed to find that many of these experiences are not publicized. Now if you read the catalog you will learn about most of these opportunities, but how impersonal that seems, and how many people do you know that have sat down and actually read the catalog? I would think it's a small percentage. Editor Virginia D. Myers Business Manager Caralyn Markle Production Assistant Ray Criscoe Kevin (.'orbin.. .Newt Editor Kim fciiHanit. .. Mountaineer Living Harry Pickett.. .Sports Editor Mary I)rur»«ler Unsigned editorial* rcflcrt the opinion of Copy Editor.. Janet Houne Ad Manager. Tony Anderson Photo E d i t o r . . Gil Hill 4d Production Manager Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. T h e Appalachian. C u r s t e d i t o r i a l s a r e s i g n e d on the day prior to publication. Letters and a n d r e p r e s e n t t h e o p i n i o n o f t h e a u t h o r . Let­ g u e s t e d i t o r i a l s s h o u l d b e s u b m i t t e d t o t h e t e r s t o t h e e d i t o r s h o u l d not e x c e e d 2 5 0 E d i t o r i n r o o m 3 2 A W o r k m a n H a l l . T h e w o r d s in l e n g t h a n d m u s t b e typed o r w r i t t e n e d i t o r s r e s e r v e t h e r i g h t t o e d i t o r r e f u s e t o l e g i b l y . All l e t t e r s m u s t c o n t a i n t h e w r i t e r ' s p r i n t a n y m a t e r i a l s u b m i t t e d f o r p u b l i c a ­ signature, address and phone number. tion. Editorials Case in point: Did you know that this campus extends all the way to Manhatten? Not literally, but have you ever heard of the Loft in New York City? Most of you probably have heard of the Loft but I find in casual conversation that it holds no more significance than say, the Statue of Liberty or the Empire State Building. It's just a place in New York City. ERA, Yes Wrong. It's not just a place in New York City. The Loft is for any ASU student that wants to go spend four nights in the Big Apple and study and learn and experience and meet people and just do things you could never even imagine doing anywhere in North Carolina. And if you think New York City is just a big city you need to have your Equal Rights Needed The Equal Rights Amendment has yet to be ratified in the stale of North Carolina. Why? There are several reasons, but one must take the lead: People are reading loo much into the a m e n d m e n t a n d l o s i n g s i g h t o f t h e s i m p l e r e a s o n s t h a t it should be employed. It ERA were to be ratified, we would not be required to have co-ed public restrooms. women would not automatically be drafted into the armed services and there would still be room for court rulings about gay rights. Ratification of ERA would, however, give the necessary support to equal pay and equal opportunity, particularly career opportunity, to women, who have long deserved better treatment on the job market. For a long time women have been discriminated against. Some opposers of ERA claim that our present day laws are enough to prevent further abuse of women's rights, but they are obviously mistaken when discrimination continues to be a problem for many women. Others opposed to ERA ratification simply do not think women need equal rights. Yes, the "barefoot and in the kitchen" mentality still exists and will stack up as further evidence to prove the necessity ratification of ERA. '"jjT WE'5 CAEUAMm f ABOUT THAT "FKT f iK) ACLOUVTlKXa TWAT FUU-y r s o 5KUO-- FA I * w / I cCOLO AUAAIS w e ? - - , o o r s w e ' o F I « D OUT... NATO* 3Meti- fcO AuAI... Mike yourself. New York City is one of the most fantastic things that ASU has to offer (via the Loft) and I'm sorry that more people aren't aware of it. Let me tell you why a trip to the Loft is worth every cent. First of all it's very inexpensive. $65.00 will cover a place to stay for four nights and travel expenses up and back. Not bad considering what inflation has done to the dollar. And you will want to take at least $100.00 spending money, but since food is surpris­ ingly inexpensive you will probably spend most of it on other things. In New York City you never run out of things to do. There's Broadway, Off-Broadway, Off-OffBroadway, Ballet, Opera, The New York Philhar­ monic, the Metropolitan Museum, Central Park, the Mets, the Nets, the Jets, the Giants, the Knicks, the Yankees, the Islanders, the Rangers, film (boy is there film!), Carnegie Hall, Greenwich Village, Washington Square, Chinatown, Little Italy... I could go on and on. What an educational ex­ perience. And after all, isn't that what you come to college for, to get an education? Lackey And yet there has been talk within th ministration to do away with the Loft bee ? ^ the expense involved. NO! It's far too valutl * thing to let go. If anything, it should be ev„J. 1 And it needs to be publicized. Too manv'f"^ members don't realize what an asset it is to A There is not a single department at this Ui that wouldn't benefit its students by takin'^k'^ to New York City because there is something ' nent to every" discipline. Not only can you P ' more about your major and see the City huP" can get to know your professors) better. And IT can only be beneficial. Interested? Then go talk to your professors and tell them you want to be educated. Tell them want to go to New York City, You deserve the b"" this University has to offer, and one of the be!' things about Boone is New York City. Appalachian Liberation Organization Editor, The Appalachian: Anti-ERA groups are not the only force that could prevent ERA from being ratified. Apathy and ignorance have raised their lazy heads once again in American politics. The inequality of men and women has been around for so long that people have grown accustomed-to it. and those whoshould know better tend to ignore it. Women have always been denied equality; lower wages are to be expected. We can live with it, some say; apathy runs rampant. I g n o r a n c e w h i c h i s a b i t m o r e t o l e r a b l e , is a n o t h e r roadblock to ratification. Many women do not have to deal with discrimination on a personal level. They could be happy housewives who never fell the need for a career and therefore never had to hunt one down, or they could be among the lucky working class women with progressive, nondiscriminating employers. In the Boone area they could most easily be college s t u d e n t s w h o a r e a s vet u n a w a r e o f t h e c o m p e t i t i o n t h e y w i l l lace once the rush for job interviews begins. This last group is the one that should be most concerned, for they will learn soon that there really are people who refuse to hire women, who refuse to pay them on a par with their fellow male workers, and who stick them in a rut and prevent career advancement on the basis ol sex alone. The discrimination we read about in t h e l a s t c h a p t e r of o u r h i s t o r y b o o k s will n o t d i s a p p e a r w h e n w e m a k e a n A i n W o r l d C i v i l i z a t i o n a n d c l o s e t h e t e x t ; it c o u l d come alive as soon as we walk out the classroom door. Our society has evolved so that women are now participants in instead of accessories to societal development. The ERA is a p a r t o l t h a t c h a n g e . It w o u l d h e l p u s t o c o m p l e t e t h e g r o w t h o f * women's rights awareness and enforcement and would help p u t a s t o p tt> u n f a i r t r e a t m e n t o f w o m e n i n t h e j o b m a r k e t . T h e decision in favor of ERA should be a simple one: women need protection from discrimination, and so WE need ERA for a balanced society. There are extremes to every issue, including women's rights. ERA is not an extreme. It is the answer to a problem that has been with us lor too long. Gay rights, co-ed restrooms and the draft are exagerations put out by those who are afraid t h a t E R A w i l l c h a n g e m o r e t h a n it i s m e a n t t o . T h e a m e n d ­ ment should not present a threat; women can still be women, whether they patch quilts, climb telephone poles, wear lacy dresses or construction workers' hats. The point is simple: there has been and there still is enough discrimination to n e c e s s i t a t e t h e i n t r o d u c t i o n o f E R A ; w e h o p e it will b e p a s s e d so that we can leave sex discrimination in the history book and off of the job applications. X- \V head examined. New York City is incredible, and anybody who tells you different is either very clos­ ed minded or has never been there. Now I know it's not for everybody, but I think you should reserve judgement until you've at least seen for If you would allow us to reply to the article by Lee Nelson on the evils of terrorism, which was in The Appalachian two weeks ago, we would be most appreciative. We would like to remind Lee that this nation, the United States of America, achieved its in­ dependence through terrorism. We're talking the Boston Tea Party, man. We're talking about sniping for Redcoats out of oak trees with your granddaddy's flintlock, tarring and feathering folks who stood-up for what they believed in, burning public bridges and attacking government forts. As an American, Lee, you should never forget, hor obscure, this all important part of your heritage.... Lee, either your knowledge of Anwar Sadat and his past is lack­ ing, or you have tried to deceive your readers. Though we share your grief over his death, we are offended by your inadequate assessment of him. Anwar Sadat himself was a terrorist. He was once jailed for it. He admitted that he had taken part in the assassination of a British agent, and blew up things he felt needed Our Readers Views to be blowyi-up in order to con­ vince England lhat Egypt wanted its independence. He even tried to work in collaboration with Hitler to achieve (his desired end. After sober thought, that was what he felt he needed to do for his coun­ try and the people that he loved and had such "compassion" for, the very "compassion" that vou say is the "strongest common bond in the world." Aside from your ignorance, with all of this in proper context, we agree with you when you say that Anwar Sadat was a "loving, peaceable statesman." But it's your very own "compas­ sion" that we are questioning, Lee. You must think it easy to pick up a gun and vow that you are willing to die for a principle or right that you believe in, something you feel that you, your family, your fellow countrymen and your descendents are entitled to. Obviously, you think that peo­ ple who feel themselves to be unnegotiably oppressed do not have the right, much less the duty, to raise up in arms against that op­ pression. But may we remind you that if not for the recognition of this right on the part of our forefathers, Yorktown would not be a historic site today. America would still be a British colony. Lee, when you say: "The bot­ tom line is that governments must stop reacting to terrorism and start reacting against it," we get the impression that in the deep brewing of your "compassion" for your fellow man, somehow words failed you. What you imply is that instead of shooting back at ter­ rorists, we should bomb the hell out of them; that in using "any means possible to bring on the destruction of terrorist groups," we should go so far as to capture them and pull their thumbnails out when they don't talk, disem­ bowel their babies right before their eyes when they do talk, but lie. Whether or not we support and condone the activities of the IRA the PLO or the revolutionaries in El Salvador—all of which are known for terroristic activities-is not important relative to what we are trying to tell you, Lee. What we are saying is that one day, when you are really boiling over with "compassion," you should try to imagine what it's like being a Catholic in Northern Ireland, a West Bank Arab, or a peasant with ten kids and two acres to feed them with on a mountain side in Central America. Without making judgement on them, just try, with all 'voub G6d-given humanitarianism, Lee, to under­ stand their fear and their pain and their hunger. And, if you are really feeling "compassionate," you might try to understand their hate and anger as well, rather than angrily and ignorantly hatjng them in unmeditated reaction. The Appalachian Liberation Organization Headquarters, 109 Clement Street European Independence Could Help U.S. And Russia Need Neutral Arbiter The new European left and the American move to the right will cause the evolution of a fierce Euro­ pean independence that will become a moderating factor be­ tween the two superpowers. The United States can no longer expect Western Europe to be our puppet because of distinct fun­ damental differences. These dif­ ferences have become more evident as the U.S. moves towards the right and many Western European coun­ tries move steadily to the left. The ensuing agitation between the United States and Western Europe will hopefully lead to the develop­ ment of Western Europe becoming an independent voice. This new in­ dependence should become a moderating force between America and the Soviet. After World War II, the United States enjoyed relatively high popularity in the European com­ munity. America was regarded as a sound defender of freedom and na- w C.e But that is not the way things look now. Europe has completely recovered from the Post-War political and economic shambles it was left in. Many countries in the Common Market compete fiercely with the United States for economic prestige. This new economic strength is a big factor in Europe's new independence. The image of the United States has drastically changed in the minds of other Westerners. Many Europeans see Uncle Sam as a haven for crime, discrimination, and social blindness. Europeans are beginning to believe the United ,y-' Ml MO*. DID ^ £ HBKfTIOKJ • bOT ro THIAJK FAST' « W>llT! tional independence. Throughout the Cold War, American policy was taken by western government as an example; riding the respect and support of Europe, the United States set policy both militarily and socially. What was right for the United States was right for Europe. The relationship was big brother, little brother. 6OTIT. ITALMSAY5 »JOALS ! I 5KX FAILED Lee Nelson States can no longer exemplify what is right for their continent. Europe is far too historically and geographically different than America. We do not have a thou­ sand years of social history. We have not had to fight two World Wars on our own soil. The American way of life did not evolve politically and socially in the same way as the European's way of life did. With the election of President Reagan, the United States became much more right wing. What was by European standards an already thin social welfare program is slowly be­ ing dismantled. Americans began preaching less government in every­ day life and less government restric­ tion on trade. Adventurous Capitalism is being given greater emphasis and impetus. At the same time, influenzal countries such as France, England, and West Germany are drifting to the left. Many European countries have a long history of socialism. These countries are currently ex­ panding these socialist ideologies to incorporate them into national policy. Countering the American call for arms is the growing wave of European pacifism. This pacifism has a long affiliation with the socialist parties of Europe, and has become a force to be reckoned with since the dominance of the Socialist Party. Perhaps what has caused the biggest uproar in Europe is Reagan's firm determination for militap superiority over the Soviets. Eu rn peans see the struggle for military superiority as insanely danger 0 " 5 They are extremly upset over their various governments' decision l° base new American buildup Demonstrations against the nuclear buildup by both superpowers are drawing hundreds of thousands o supporters. All this disagreement ° v e f American social and military P 0 '"! is evidence of Europeans rejecting America as acting in their best m lerests. Also, these disagreement yield evidence to emergence °f 1 cry "Europe for Europeans. News editorials all over the con" nent deplore the two superpo* , ' r 5 use of Europe as a pawn. ^ peans believe they ha\e capability to decide for themse what is right for Europe. I his arg" ment is very noteworthy. The further the United • and Europe drift apart, the aggressively independent Lu ^ will become. The Soviet American leadership ° U j, welcome this independence, ( , r could be a very useful tool i n ^ neutralization of agitation bet* the Soviets and Americans. k u r % could be that desperately factor that will promote a 0 0 promise of U.S. and Soviet v l ^ that could lead to eventual peace. European neutrality 0f a be a very precious gift ' ° the world. �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 3. 1981 3 Experts Not Always From The Outside "Foreign"Does Always Mean Better Not . ' Christ once said, "A prois not welcomed in his own Phet In other words, the exf 0 U ".. i ays someone from outside a w us P nh'e immediate community. The stic idea can never come from who is known well by those S i n g .He idea. These idea, to lif!^ a certain fallacy ^Talent in many areas of Lrican thought today. We are totally expert-minded. F o r instance, a parent can tell a hi |d what to do over and over C yeral times. The child will conse*Ltlv rebel against the parent's authority and advice. The same hud w iH go out, receive the same Vvice from a new person and act the advice as if a revelation 8 from God. This child is a prime exof American expert8 mple mindedness. This idea of expert-mindedness is manifested in various ways. It can in a total renunciatraditional ideas and be m a n i f e s t e d ,j o n of lifestyles. Take Christianity for in­ stance. Many students rebel against the very mention of the name Chris­ tianity and/or Christ. They rebel either because their parents have insisted upon them going to church or merely because they feel that anything so close to home cannot be a viable, important part of life. My goal here is definitely not to undermine the need to learn new ways and ideas. Novelty, I agree, is a crucial part to learning. However, in our quest for new knowledge m u s t we cast away totally the tradi­ tion and values which we already know? % For years anything European was infinitely more, prestigious than anything merely American. It wa« prestigiou*not beeauseit was bet­ ter, but because it was European. To be educated at Oxford is definitely superior to being educated at some neighboring in­ stitution in North Carolina. However, we must be certain to compare the quality of education at the universities, not the place in which each is located. The same holds true for the idea among some people here that a degree from Chapel Hill is worth more than one from good ol' Appalachian. It is the quality of the program that we should judge and not the location of the university. Chapel Hill just happens to have the larger budget and the surround­ ing extremities which gives it an aura of prestige. Until very recently we have overlooked the contributions of mountain culture. More explicitly, those who lived here overlooked the significance of mountain culture. The flatlanders saw some value in the culture by virtue of their yearly trips, but this was only a tourist attraction. The native mountaineers have always utilized natural medicines and foods. Mainstream America, caught up in its expertism, turned its back on the notion of home remedies and natural medicines. We went to our experts (who are not all bad), who gave us artificial things instead. If you doubt that Americans are overly expert-minded I have a quick test that you can perform. The next time you are in class taking notes on a lecture and a fellow student asks a question or makes a com­ ment look around you. Look and see how many of the students have dropped their pencils. Most will have stopped writing. Those who are writing are definitely not writing any of the comments com­ ing from the talking student. Why do the students stop writing when a peer begins to speak? They the market for a new chancellor those people making the decision had the sense to choose from within this community (meaning ASU). Thomas was infinitely more qualified for the job. Why? Because he was more educated than many of the other applicants? I think he was more qualified because he was already familiar with ASU. He knew our needs a lot better than someone from the outside could ever have known. stop writing because they know this person. Jim or Alice could not possibly have anything to say noteworthy of writing down. I have actually seem students become an­ tagonistic towards someone who constantly speaks out in class. Again we suffer from a false percep­ tion that anything coming from close to home is nowhere near as valuable as something coming from outside of our immediate circle. I am glad that when ASU was in I am not saying that new things are not needed. I am not saying that we should only hire people from within our circle. 1 am not saying that there are no good ideas from abroad. I am saying that we should consider the value of those things and people that we are ready to dismiss merely for the reason that we know them so very well. In other words, with the exception of the American car industry, foreign is not always necessarily better. " The Reckoning" Shows Intelligence An Alternative Voice Resounds It was on the floor inside a bathroom stall at a local filling station that I found my first copy. Hav­ ing some extra time on my hands, I began flipping through the photo-copied pages. What began as amusement, quickly evolved into a bug-eyed disbelief that something like this had actually sprung forth from the adolescent, apathetic soul that is so characteristic of this Mom-and-Dad, SeeYou-At-The-Game, Lets-Do-The-Shag, Look-At-MyNew-Car, Join-Our-Fraternity and I-Love—Izod university.. .known as ASU. What I had found was a copy of The Reckoning a simple yet well-conceived publication which I hesitate to call an underground newspaper because it lacks so many of the trite and trifling characteristics common to publications of this nature. There is no self-righteous tone in its format or presentation. Topically, it varies from the SGA to international politics, from Moses to nuclear energy, and anything and everything in between. And while many might conclude that the ideas ex­ pressed in its pages are radical in nature, it is im­ portant to realize that there are no specific causes or issues upon which or around which The Reckon­ ing rallies. The paper does not claim to stand for anything other than its ability to be an "alter­ Grant native voice." Rather than stressing any specific ideologies or beliefs, The Reckoning's brilliance, and ultimate value, is that it is concerned only with new and different ideas and beliefs that are well thought-out, (though powerful) rather than simply dogmatic. Unlike those who write for The Appalachian, contributors to The Reckoning are not egotistical. Nor are they self-consumed by their articles. You will find no tacky, myopic photos of its writers beside their work. When they write, their concern is for the society in which they live. And the con­ cern is genuine. They are not interested in having another piece of their work published so that they might one day present it to some stiff-shirted editor at a local newspaper in hopes that they might land a job writing hyped-up stories about three-hundred pound pumpkins or why the local highschool got beat sixty to zero in Friday night's game. All work is signed with pseudonyms. When they sit down at their typewriters, it is not a masturbatory enterprise; it is a selfless act of giv­ ing, giving thoughts and ideas to fellow human be­ ings who so desperately need to see beyond the backward and simplistic views which have been hammered into their minds since birth, and which Peeples have been further confirmed by the likes of static institutions such as ASU. To those who write for The Reckoning, I would like to express my warmest gratitude'for the con­ tributions you are making to this University. I would only suggest that you maintain your anonymity, and that you change your format only after careful thought and consideration. You have done a fine job, one which I never dreamed could be realized here at ASU. To those of you at ASU who actually know how . to read, and think about what you have read without feeling you have to pick up a gun or a Bi­ ble because what you have read is not in full agree­ ment with the ideas you yourself might hold, I recommend that you scout the bathrooms, billboards, trashcans and laundrymats for a copy of The Reckoning. It is an intellectual oasis in an environment of minds as dry and unproductive as the desert sands. From Paranoia To Carelessness Students Worry Too Much, Not Enough Arc you a chronic worrier? (Sounds like a commercial doesn't it?) Or do you reside at the other ex­ treme, being an absolute nonworrier who says "to heck with everything"? Or a re you somewhere in between? It seems that anyone who is in either ex­ treme is in for trouble sooner or later, whether it be physical, mental or social. If vou're not a worrier then I'm sure you've at least encountered someone who fits into that category (your parents, perhaps?). These tvpes of people might be more popularly called paranoid. Their Frats Challenged Are They Really "Fraternal"? When I first came here as a freshman in 1973, there *ere no social fraternities on campus. The KA house on West Howard Street was painted yellow, had its pore ^ shout to cave in and was called "The House of Ralph. The University was a lot smaller and the students had a different perspective on the future—but that was a sign o f the times. I watched the fraternities and sororities and grow with passing curiosity. I may have sig when the first one or two showed up on campus—not ^cause 1 resented them—but because their arrival si gnaled an end of an era. The tide of synthetic normality h a d backed its way into our little cove here. The f r a mework of our town had a new set of parameters. The fcaternity/sorority phenomenon wasn t going to , s a P P e a r . Their presence was beginning to be felt, but * a s n 't going to prejudge them. They would have to ex 'bit some kind of prejudicial behavior before I woulc t h i "k about condemning them. Well that happened the 0 , her day. Gordon Clay 8 P r out ed 'n the sport's page of Friday October 23 s Server there was an article about intramural football J" our campus. One of the football teams featured was ,r °« an ASU fraternity. I read on and came to a quote L ha < bothered me. It read, "But you have to watch out L°, r l h e n «gger. He's fast and can run up the middle. "b a single, ignorant stereotype I saw my sc oo tkP'cted as a home for wayward rednecks, but worse , h a n that I saw some ugly thoughts finally confirmed by a n e *perience. . ^ would be easy as an editorial writer here to laun ' n t 0 some I-told-you-so tirade against the inherent tena n c y of groups gathering to belittle other g r o U P®' fi 8 l °ry is full of petty arguments held by petty^mensanc' f i e d b y the banner under which they stand. But that to p's common knowledge and I would rather not re t n Uch a scene. What I would like to do is hear from so a , e r nities (please spare me the propaganda). I dI UKi near e a r especially from the group caught witl h t b f ' r \ ^ ers^ ed ar brothers' I P >ts down, how an organization of n e ® themselves. Are all blacks niggers? So to sum things up, what we have here is a newspaper that has written an article about the intensity of in­ tramural competition on our campus. The article focused on one team. This team has its own scouting system which knows its niggers. As we read, one scouting report talked about a fast one that can run up the middle. At this point the whole newspaper article turns away from its feature content. I am no longer reading about team A or team B, frat house A or frat house B—what I am now reading is how fine (read white), southern boys play at their college. This then brings me back to my original question—what are we non-frats to believe, the facade of fraternal altruism or the displayed arrogance of pre­ judice? I am only one person who has reservations about group dynamics. When I see social organizations band together to promote good will, comraderie, brotherhood and to have a good time, I now see a double edged sword. Beneath the rhetoric of good intentions lies the ugly reality of racism and sexism or so jt now seems to me, especially when I hear things like this. What are you fraternities going to do about this? Are you going to blow off the entire matter by calling me a hippie, an outsider? 1 think that that might be an easy way out—a predictable behavior—but where would that get us? I don't want to leave it there, do you? Consider me a person in need of persuasion. En Garde! Jeff Harper tendencies in this area become highly obvious under the influence of foreign substances. These people worry about their relationships with the opposite sex. they worry about school, they worry about money, thev worry about social status, and they worry about being invaded by the Russians. They will brood over anything that has the potential to create some kind of discord. Just think of all of the valuable thinking time thev waste by worry­ ing all the time. The veil of worry in these peoples' minds prevents most of the joys of living from ever shin­ ing in. As a result, over a period of time, physical problems begin to emerge, such as high blood pressure or nervousness. Mental anxiety becomes increasingly worse, they over-react to everything. Any optimism is even­ tually replaced by pessimism. Selfdestruction mav be imminent. Now. about the absolute nonworriers. These people may feel light and free without the crushing load of the worrier, but their lack of any anchors may be the cause of their eventual loss of touch with reality. To them there is no need to worry, either because they feel like everything will work itself out. or that everything is predestined and to attempt to meddle with the Plan by worrying is pointless. It's like shooting bullets into space; they will only come right back down, and probably hit you on the head. I once had a friend, who. when confronted with a situation in which most people would worry would merely quip "It ain't nothin' but a thang." In a way this is an appeal­ ing philosophy, but it is clearly unrealistic. Unburdened persons such as these tend to be escapist oriented, quite often drowning any spark of worry in alcohol. Needless to say, this evasive action will often cause a fire instead of extinguishing the spark. It seems obvious that some amount of worry is necessary in order for us to lead normal lives. If we want to be functional, con­ tributing members of society, then we can't totally avoid it. When it is not overdone, worry can be a great incentive toward action. If I didn't worry some then I couldn't have stayed in school. After not worrying about studying for a test until the last possible minute, the sudden realization of the reality of failing jolts me into action. Sometimes, though, it's already loo late. It is also obvious that in some situations it is best not to worry. Any situation in which you have no control or influence shouldn't be worried about. It is out of your hands, therefore it is best to pa­ tiently await the outcome, without apprehension. Why waste good time? To strike a good balance is admittedlv difficult. No recommenda­ tions can fit everyone. However, it you want to have a healthy, happy life, it is probably best to keep the worry bug to a minimum. �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 3, 1981 Whitener Still Noisy, Heating Needs Help intended with tliis sum included the insulation of all exterior walls, the reduction of window openings by installing insulated panels and insulated glass, the installation of sunscreens or by ELAINE CONGER Staff Writer Silence is golden. But professors and students in Whitener Hall have yet to realize the truth of this old adage. In 1979, a survey was conducted by the Student Research Union to discover how students and teachers felt about the noise problem and the improper heating and ventilation system in Whitener Hall. The majority of students who attended classes in Whitener and the majority of professors teaching in this building felt that the learning process was often "in conflict" with the outside noises and that a comfortable temperature was difficult to maintain in the building. Whitener Hall was constructed in the 1950's as an elementary school building, but ASU purchased the building in 1972, according to Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor of Business Affairs. A capital improvement request was sent to the 1971 General Assembly for $725,000, but only $125,000 was granted to ASU. "We did some very limited and minimal improvements," said Trivette. The money was intended to turn the elementary school into a college classroom building." Another request was made of the 1981 legislature for $533,000, but it was refused. Some of the improvements thermal shades, the lowering of all ceilings, the construction of storm entrances, and the use of more control systems for better distribution of heat. "We have not been successful in getting any large sums of money," stated Trivette. "I know there are other needs on campus; but, nonetheless, at least one-half of the student body comes to this building at least twice a week." However, there have been a few renovations in Whitener In 1978, $25,000 was spent in an attempt to improve the heating system. The Computer Center on the lower floor and the Center for Instructional Development were remodeled and air conditioned shortly after that. Other renovations which have been completed include the lowering of some of the ceilings in classrooms and the addition of sound-absorbing materials in the auditorium and some classrooms. Dr. Michael Moore, a professor of history at ASU, stated, "The heating has been a little bit more even," but he also said there was still a need to re-arrange the heating distribution and control system. To SHOU5 OoR yoo, the cosromcR, OOR P\RST mOVJTH COE. U 5 \ U - Another of the noise problems is the air conditioner on the lower floor. According to Dick Arnold, from the Physical Plant of ASU, noise-absorptive material is being installed in an attempt to muffle the air conditioner. Although former attempts to receive government funding have been less than successful, Ned Trivette said, "We will continue to try to get funding to improve Whitener Hall." Friday NOV 6 — Happy Hour 1-5 Buy 1 Get 1 Free e Hardwood with Guitarists Tom Love NOV 7 - Brian Huskey rd & Mike Pritchard A 4 TO pot*. vrmKitM* Mamma's No. 3 Pizza BOS\K>ELSS R OTTEQAVOGw (o Games for $| — oovl eec*o\_«R ptutE.. NEW YORK STYLE 1st Anniversary Celebration T mk , »«, tocn- o sPEunu East goos evgsvy oav. F\u_ C*vy. "T hfwsk Y 4 Offer Good Oct. 29 thru Nov. 15 OO, t o . U e <^)cwm ^ Ml a lack Don't miss CURSE OF THE WEREWOLF tonight at 8:00 pm in 264 EdwirT Duncan Hall. THE GARDEN OF THE FINZI-CONTINIS Wed., November 4 A film about an aristocratic Jewish 264 Edwin Duncan Hall family's downfall in Mussolini's Italy 5 & 7:30 pm; Free BUTCH CASSIDY 8i THE SUNDANCE KID Sun., November 8 Paul Newman and Robert Redford Farthing Auditorium team up for this semi-biography of the 8 pm; $1.00 famous bank and train robbers. Box office opens 7:30 THE KNACK (AND HOW TO GET IT) Tues., November 10 (1968) "The Knack" is the fine art ol 264 Edwin Duncan Hall picking up women. 10. 12. 2. 4. 6 8r 8 pm Free * p&> students to have more than the regular problem involved with "Civilization From 1650 to Present." Campus officials have been mCHre . the problem for many years but due to 0 funds it appears that students attending classen',' Whitener should continue to dress warmly a/1] ' Photo by Gay speak up. Ellin Whitener Hull isn't as old as many of the buildings on campus but it has some of the most outstanding problems concerning the building and its learning environment. Every student at ASI must have a class in the building at some /mint during their college career but serious noise and heating problems may be causing londay NOV 2 — "Wholley Moses" & Monday Night Football Tuesday NOV 3 — Fleetwood Mac, Rod Stewart, & Faces Wednesday NOV 4 — Greased Lightning Ladies Night -Buy 1 Get 1 Free Thursday NOV 5 — "Raging Bull" & Blowing Rock's Crash Landing ( R & R ) ^Saturday \K> TSE. "The lowering of ceilings has diminished the echo," he said. The noise level is increased by the traffic on the side street between Whitener Hall and the Baptist Student Union. This alley is also a fire lane. 'That's been a problem that is really difficult for the University to deal with," said Trivette. a ? f) io o o ft BLOWING ROCK RD. CHIttE 5HQP Mamma's No. 3 Pizza 4-WHEEI ON 2 FEET. NEW YORK STYLE $ 1.00 0FF With Coupon j Mamma's No. 3 OF BOONE 50* ^Mamma's No. 3 • • NEW YORK STYLE CT 3 r.u 0FF With Coupon LARGE PIZZA SICILIAN IIW YORK STYLE j *1.50 0FF With Coupon ^! 1 50* 0FF With Coupon Wi I COLD SUB SANDWICH f 50$ Mamma's No. 3 j R^i?YORK STYLE OFF ANY DINNER ORDER With Coupon I Mamma's No. 3 j N({» YORK STYLE 500 OFF j W i t h Coupon| MEDIUM PIZZA SICILIAN Mamma's No. 3 j &..TW 50 4 OFF With Coupon j No Delivery With Use Of Coupons • 704 264 3170 312 Blowing Rock Rd Boon#, N.C. Gfat (lUC/otfmy A nHnnn f *V1 OOP Across from 1 Hardees s With Coupon With STEAK SANDWICH 50* SJ p"~ 0FF Pin!" * 1 SANDWICH I llllU)CtKU\(l W AMMY-tSlAVY j MEDIUM PIZZA I NEOPOLITAN H0T HERO I NEW YORK STYLE T i m b e r l a n d * b o o t s a r e a lot like jeeps f o r y o u r feet. Bec a u s e T i m b e r l a n d b o o t s have heavy-duty VibranT soles p e r m a n e n t l y b o n d e d t o t h e u p ­ pers. S o t h e y n o t o n l y g i v e y o u great traction, b u t c a n also w i t h s t a n d a t r e m e n d o u s a m o u n t o l a b u s e w hile k e e p i n g v o u d r y a n d w a r m . T h a n k s t o w a t e r p r o o f u p p e r s a n d lavers o f insulation. T i m b e r l a n d b o o t s c a n t a k e y o u o v e r n x ks, t h r o u g h w a t e r , in s n o w , o r just a b o u t anvw h e r e most ordinary boots J JQ& ww.lH fear t o t r e a d . VIDEO GAME ROOM LARGE PIZZA NEOPOLITAN 264 5868 Open 7 Days A Week U AM Till 12 Midnight ' TRAILWAY LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS BEST RIBS SINCE ADAM * Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Hwy. 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock,NC * Alterations and Repairs Serving the Area for Over 30 Years (704) 295-3651 835 East King Street Boone, NC 28607 264 - 8514 TRY MEXICAN FOOD FOR A CHANGE IFIi— iPlf mi �THE APPALACHIAN T u e s d a y N o v e m b e r 3 , 1981 5 Problems Gain Attention Atkins, "because most people on college campuses are normal." The service offers individual counseling with 14' professionals and four graduate students. A client may choose a graduate student if they wish. Atkins says that some students prefer the graduate students because they are closer to the same age and they can relate problems to them easier. There are group sessions available also. Anyone interested should make an appointment for a session with a counselor so that a decision can be made as to what would be best for them. This semester, the center is offer­ ing work with assertiveness groups. This program offers help for those who have problems in speaking up and for those who are too aggressive. Weight management is another program offered. This program deals not with disorders in diet, but deals with the behavior patterns in­ volved in dieting. There is also an open Gestalt pro­ gram offered that deals with per­ by ALYSON MCKENZIE Staff Writer • £3Lr TODAY p . Mu Epsilon-This fraternity will hold ,„tine on Tuesday, ?' at e d. math its next November re8uiar businKs The ASU Psychological Counsel­ ing and Service Center has many programs available to help choose a career, cope with stress problems, and aid students in areas such as relations with a roommate or a spouse. The center, located in the Stu­ dent Support building, has been in operation on campus for 12 years. Dr. Sally Atkins, the director of the center, says that since they are located on a college campus, it is easier to "get to the heart" of the stages of development (ages 18-22 or older), than if the center was located elsewhere. She says that these ages are crucial stages of development because people are confronted with values, decisions, and the reality of what to do with their lives. The center has services to help people to use this period in the most effective way. "The counseling center is not for mentally ill people," savs Dr. ^ AWS-ASU'S a s s o c i a t i o n for women Students will hold its monthly meeting on Thursday, November 5 in room 112 of lemmons Student Union. Anyone (male or female) interested in working with or learning more about AWS is encouraged to attend. P-m- in 403 Sanford. Topics to be discussed are the Washington trip and the i n d u c t i o n d i n n e r . A resentative from Boone Sports 5 Center will be at the meeting. _ ^ji new members are invited to attend. COMING UP •JT-J1S WEEK College bowl-Starting Monday, November 2 College Bowl tournaments are being played all week at 7 p.m. each night. The finals, which determine who will represent Appalachian State in regional competition will be Saturday, November 7 at 7 p.m. Stress-The biofeedback staff will present "Challenging Thinking Habits for Stress Reduction" on Wednesday, November 4 from 4.5 p.m. This presentation will be held in the Group Room of Counseling Center. All the interested persons are invited to ZAPE A—There will be a meeting on November 9 at 8 p.m. Pictures for the annual will be made at this time, so dress appropriately. Assertiveness-There will be an Assertiveness Training Group starting Monday, November 9 from 10-1 a.m. in the Group Room of the Counseling and Psychological Services Center. Learn a positive approach to communicating your needs, feelings, and opinions without putting down or intimidating others. Please call 262-3180 and sign up. sonal growth. Therapy groups are offered for those who have problems with fami­ ly, boy friends, and girl friends, roommates and others. Stress management and biofeed­ back which the center offers is available for those who need help with stress, migraine headaches, and other related problems. Clients go through a screening program first to see if biofeedback would benefit them. Atkins savs that biofeedback "tunes people into what is really happening to their bodies. It amplifies and feeds back psychological responses. It discriminates very small changes." The center has a premarital and marital group session and a small group which gives students an understanding about themselves and career choice. One of the most popular pro­ grams, says Dr. Atkins, is the five hour course of "How to Get the Most Out of College." . Research is being done by Dr. Art Skibbie and Dr. Hank Synder to establish student needs so that pro­ grams can be designed to meet more of those needs. One program that is already being requested is financial planning. All help at the counseling center is strictly confidential. No infor­ mation leaves this office, says Atkins. The counseling is very personal. "What makes this center is people. We are committed to helping and we've worked out ways of helping and these are just programs, Atkins explained. She continued. " I am privileged when I am asked about problems. That's a general attitude. We respect and value those we work with." The majority of people they see are graduate students because they are more mature and self aware," Atkins said. "We just want to make this cam­ pus as mentally healthy as possible," she concluded. RUTH'S MATCH & WEAR OTHER ACTIVITIES attend. Stamp drive-Chi Onega sorority is sponsoring a stamp drive from late October through November. The stamps will be donated to "Stamps for the Wounded" which will then provide therapy to veterans in some 65 hospitals across the country. There are drop boxes located in the lobbies of every dorm and in the campus post office. Please help a vet with your used stamps. Recreators-The Professional Recreators Association will meet Thursday, November 5 at 6:30 in 211 of Broome-Kirk Gym. There will be a Bingo party held with door prizes. Those eligible to play are those members who have paid their dues and those who intend to pay dues by that evening. Those attending should bring a small gift or object that they no longer need so that it may be contributed as a door prize. P h o t o s -A p p a l a c h Audio-Visual Services would students to know that they regulation size pictures Distributive Education-The Distributive Education Club will hold i t s regular meeting November 4 in 302 Walker Hall. The meeting is scheduled for • IP 1 W • • • j » i a n ' s like take for passports and other identification for a very small charge. For more information, call 262-2088. 1 sCome In and Check Outi : Our New Instant \ I Transfer Machine ! I * NEW LOOKS FOR FALL Knickers 1 : I Photos Lo^os : I 5 colors : I 5 II Your Own Art Work : Designer brands Split skirts $22.98 to $32.98 Beside the Way Station in Blowing Rock * • Have You Decided On A Major? cAlittle night music and Irish'Mocha Mint... Come meet a department and find out what they are about! Do You Know What Careers Are Available With Your Major ? The After Six Program Can Help I OCT 28 Wednesday 1 • 8:00 8 - 9:00 8 - 9:00 Geography— Gardner Hall Anthropology — Eggers Hall Drivers Education— White Hall NOV 9 Tuesday NOV 3 8 - 9:00 7 - 8:00 Chemistry— White Hall NOV 10 CAREER AWARENESS 7:30 - 8:30 Foreign Language- Cannon Hall Monday NOV 16 Career Decision Making Resume Writing Interviewing Tips Job Search Techniques Tuesday NOV 17 8:30 - 9 ; 3o Communication Arts- CAREER AWARENESS Cone Hall - 8:30 Career Decision Making Resume Writing Interviewing Tips lob Search Techniques Criminal Justice/ Political Science— Belk Hall 8 - 9:00 8 - 9:00 Tuesday For More Information Call Stephanie Johnson NOV Wednesday History— Bowie Hall AccountingGardner Hall Educational MediaCone Hall NOV 11 Wednesday 7 - 8:00 8 - 9:00 8 - 9:00 Psychology— Lovill Hall Economics— Coltrane Hall Geography— Bowie Hall NOV 18 Wednesday 8 - 9:00 4 Elementary F.ducationCannon Hall 8 - 9:00 Administration Super­ vision in Higher EduD„11. 262-2160 I_I.11 II C AI E F RANCAIS 1 i_ Suisse Mocha tMtmt •Bwr cow •«•>« _ . I 1 Irish AfahaWint srni »— ft ft WRWrf Cff'll MV¥*G( r SapfTuccino )i DISCOVER THE CHOCOLATE MINT FLAVOR OF IRISH MOCHA MINT. © G«n«foi Foods Corporator W81 AVAILABLE AT THE ASU BOOKSTORE �6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 3, 1981 . . . Around The World,, N Judiciary bodv 'a feel lor the rules and regulations" and to "help the students understand the pro­ cedures," according to Kibler. " This will hopefully result in fewer violations." Among the many members of Student Judiciary involved in these meetings are Chief Justice Michelle Jackson and her assistant Karen Holzinger. The meetings, which will be completed on November 3, seem to have been a success as of now. "I think they couldn't be anything but suc­ cessful," added Kibler. "We're putting forth so much effort, and there seem to be positive things coming out of these meetings." Alter visits to Bowie and Gardner on October 27, Student Judiciary will be visiting Justice, Hoev, and Cone on November 2, and New Men's and Winkler on November 3, with the visit to Eggers being rescheduled at a later date. Minerals To Be Examined The Appalachian Consortium has announced that it will co-sponsor an upcoming conference on "Mineral Development in Western North Carolina: Current Status, Future Possibilities, and Probable Impacts." The conference will be held November 13 and 14 on the campus of the University of North Carolina at AsheyUle. The Appalachian Consortium is a non-profit organization designed to promote, protect and preserve the culture and heritage of the Southern Ap­ palachian region. Founded in 1971, the Consortium is comprised of twelve colleges, universities and public service agencies in North Carolina, Ten­ nessee and Virginia. The purpose of the Mineral Conference is to raise awareness of issues surrounding mineral development in Western NC, to provide information for community organizations and local governments on mineral develop­ ment and to explore potential county revenue sources from mineral development. Other local co-sponsors of the conference include the Center for Appalachian Studies and the Region D Council of Governments. Dr. Barrv Buxton, Executive Director of the Consortium, and Dr. Pat Beaver, Director of the Center for Appalachian Studies, will serve as ses­ sion moderators. Dr. Steven Zorn, formerly with the United Nations as Energy Consultant to Member Nations, will be the featured speaker. For more information on the Conference on Mineral Development or on the work of the Consortium, please contact the Appalachian Consortium of­ fice at 202 Appalachian St. in Boone; phone 262-2064. period Brezhnev President Leonid Brezhnev said that American "saber rattling" in Egypt forshortens Libya's security. He also accused the West of taking advantage of other nations at the risk of nuclear holocaust. According to Tass, the official news agency, Brezhnev renewed his position for a multi-nation conference on the Middle East. He said the Palestine Liberation Organization, and possibly south Asian states, should participate. Toes, Nov 3 -Fbrough Mon, Nov 9 321 BYPASS 295-3002 when the Helms A liberal political action committee plans to unleash a string of advertisements in North Carolina newspapers attacking fv Republican Senator Jesse Helms. Victor Kamber said that the Progressive Political Action Committee is gathering steam before Helms is up for election in 1984 because, "it's going to take a whole fortune to get him." .. f The group, under the title ot PRO-PAC, was formed to counteract new right political action committees. Referring to Helms $7.1 million campaign in 1978, Kamber said, "If -a candidate running against Jesse Helms is well-financed, the voters of N.C. would realize how absurd Jesse Helms is as a U.S. senator and how absurd he is viewed by his colleagues." PRO-PAC's advertisements will profess that despite Helm's so-called desire to shrink federal bureaucracy his anti-abortion "human life" bill would amass "an army of government agents, each with the p o w e r your bedroom." r°.T conceived because 0 f would increase welf a r , $40 million annually. * 4 Cosi > Helm's human lif e h i l l also set off a l e g a l ^ against women. . ^ miscarry could f a c e ^ manslaughter charges if prosecutors decided the take proper care of n , / In conclusion the say, "To keep gov Jesse Helms our o f bedroom you niust Jesse Helms out of the Then the ads contribution. H e l m ' s ,s will ask one o f incumbent Republican on the firing line ,by Pr c The others are Sens, l Schmitt, R-N.M., Oriin R-Utah, and S.I. Rav R-Calif., all of whom are re-election next year. Mi MK Free* Delivery at SoIIecito's , "Saber-rattling is used for interference in the internal affairs of the Egyptian people and creates a danger for the security of Libya." From another Tass report where Brezhnev met with North Yemen president, Brezhnev indirectly lashed the U.S. and it's allies. "There has never been such a BUGS STATION This Week's Special I history policy of states, the destinies of whole peoples on all continents were manipulated so shamelessly and cynically and with such naked egoism as is being done now by the aggressive forces of imperialism," he said. 'The stakes in this dangerous game are the threat of a world nuclear war, the prospect of the death of hundreds of millions of people. Is it possible to imagine anything more monstrous?" Brezhnev stressed that a Mideast conference could be done "in the framework of a specially convened international conference" of which the Soviet Union -and PLO would be a part. Compiled by FLOYD USRY Staff Writer The "so-called strategic cooperation between ^ the United States and Israel means blood, destruction and sorrow for the Arabs," he said. Brezhnev alluded to the increased U.S. economic and military support since the assassination of President Anwar Sadat. in ollect Hide Away Kestaurant Authentic Italian Dishes Like Mama Madi Eggplant Parmesan Manicotti muERun *8" ease *2 30 6-paek BLOWING Raviolli ROCK Lasagna "New Naples Style Pizza Thick Crust Spaghetti! With Our Famous Sauce, In Thi Sollecito Family For Generations. Also Spaghetti With White Or Red Clai Sauce! WE WERE HONORED TO SERVE THE GOVERNOR ^ AND HIS FAMILY! Say Guys, Bring Your Special Gal To Our Hide Away Restaurant. We Have The Warmest, Coziest Atmosphere In Town. OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE SOLLECITO S. WE TREAT YOU LIKE YOU'RE ONE OF THE FAMILY. LOCATED NEXT TO BUSINESS BUILDING SUNDAY THROUGH THURSDAY 4 to 1 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 4 to 2 :• �Appalachian OUNTdlNGQ LIVING November 3, 1981 •Fabulous Fashions 1981 Show Proved High Fashion Exists In Boone by MARIANNA BARTON Contributing Writer Fabulous Fashions. That was the scene in Our House last Wednesday night when the ASU Home Economics Association presented their second annual Fall and Winter Fashion Show. Nineteen, beautiful women and live brave men took to the stage in Our House to model the newest fall and winter fashions. The outfits ranged from brightly colored ski jackets to alluring lingerie. The fashions were donated by 12 area merchants. The more casual styles consisted of ski wear that could make even the most clumsy skier feel like a pro. Local ski shops donated ski jackets, bibs, sweaters, even boots and skis. Sure to be a hit on the slopes was Sylvia Howev. a senior Home Economics Education major. Sylvia wore a navy blue ski jacket which had a myriad of brilliant rainbow colors inset in the back. To finish the look, she wore a rainbow striped toboggan, matching afterski "moon boots" and navy blue stretch ski pants. Freshman Ken Dingman turned some heads when he appeared in a sporty ski jacket of brown tweed. Under his jacket. Ken wore a black and brown wool sweater ar.d a brown turtleneck. His look was com­ pleted by his black stretch ski pants and after-ski boots. A new fashion item to look for this fall 'was modeled by Karen Slorie, a senior Interior Design *tudenl. Karen wore grey corduroy knickers. Her lacy white blouse, burgundy velveteen blazer and grey textured hose made Karen ready to dash off to class or out to her favorite disco. Janet Lippart, also a senior in the Home Economics Department, dazzled the audience when she walked on stage dressed in an allur­ ing black negligee and robe. Her gown was fashioned with elegant laee panels down each side and seductive spaghetti straps. One of the highlights of the show was the nine genuine furs modeled by several of the girls. Donna Crook, a Clothing and Textiles ma­ jor looked smashing in her mid-calf length red fox coat. A full length sable mink was modeled by Home Economics Education major. Vickie Parton. ASU student* modeled the latest fashions in winter furs and evening wear. Pictured h e r e , c Ioc k wi s e : Donna Crook, Susan Ceouge, Ken Dingman, Huth Hun ion, Lesia (road. Emceeing the show was Bob Feezor, a Political Science major at ASU. Bob donated his time and talents for the second year in a row to the Home Economics Associa­ tion's efforts. This year, in gratitude for his involvement, a donation was made in Bob s name to the Bettv Feezor Scholarship Fund. Lesia Goad, the show's director said they were fortunate to involve as many retailers as they did. In ad­ dition to the 12 retailers who donated clothes, a local hairstyling salon and department store donated their time to giving free hairstyles and make-up applications to the models before the show. The girls are already looking for­ ward to next year's performance. They said that this year's show proved that interest in high fashion does exist in the small town ol Boone. A 140-Year Slice Of History by DAN HARDAWAY Contributing Writer lis hard to imagine history just fading about it in a book. One tare history comes alive is out at b Old Winebarger's Mill. The reality of an older, simpler ®""ntain life awakens in your mind the water from Meat Camp -ff'k is set free to rush onto the at erwheel. You can imagine back J ur fenerations as you talk to 'dier Winebarger about the mill 131 *as constructed by his greatandfaiher 140 years ago. Reality ' slaps you as people—some from Meat Camp, some from Miami—arrive in their shiny, new cars to buy their flour and meal. But your mind quickly drifts back to the past as you enter the old wooden structure. You wonder how strong it is when you notice one corner of the building is being supported by a slack of flat stones and small thin concrete slabs. The all-wooden structure was rebuilt in 1910 after a fire destroyed the original building. When you notice the "Pure Water Ground" bags of stone |i ground flour that are like no other brand around today, you know you're in a slice of history come true. Walter Winebarger, who has run the mill for 20 years now, describes the manufacturing of his product by saying, "We don't take nothing out, we don't put nothing in." It seems to have worked for his great­ grandfather, his grandfather, and his father, for all have adhered to the same policy. While he was growing up, Walter, his six brothers, and his see WINEBARGER, p. 9 Photos By Hollie Foreman Bring Your 'Hardyr Spyrits' Christmas soon will come to Boone, heralded again by the Tudor splendor of "Ye Oldc Madrigal Feaste." The fifth annual Feaste, presented by the Ap­ palachian University Chamber Singers under the direction of Noel C. Lovelace, will create the at­ mosphere of a lavish feaste enjoyed by King Henry VIII of England. The Chamber Singers will provide a period processional Pavane as well as authentic Galliarde dances, in­ cluding the charming "Candlestick" dance. The singing of carols and madrigals, the elaborate period costumes, the an­ tics of the two court jesters, the time-honoured "Boar's head tradition served by the page and wenches, and, of course, a sump­ tuous meal including Rost Beefe withe Yorkshire pudding—all this and more—promise to provide a delightful evening's entertainment. The Feaste will be held on four consecutive evenings: December 2, 3, 4, and 5, with the social hour- beginning at 6:30. The first fanfare is at 7:00. Tickets go on sale by mail only on November 1. Tickets are $15 for adults and $5 for children under twelve. Gueysts are encouraged to attend in period costume. Mead, ale, or hardyr spyrits may be brought at your own discretion. Orders with full payment and a first and second choice of dates should be sent to Lorna Weese, Center for Continu­ ing Education, Boone, N.C. 28608. �P THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 3. 1981 Rebuilt Shelter May Be Historic Site First built during World War II and only recently rediscovered after years of decay, Hi-Balsam Shelter has been rebuilt. Located near Grandfather Mountain's highest peak in a 4000 acre wilderness area, the shelter is now open for public use and will be reviewed in October for possible designation as a Na­ tional Historical Site. The shelter was originally built by former Blue Ridge Parkway Ranger Clyde F. Smith and a Blow­ ing Rock Boy Scout Troop. Smith has recently received attention for his early role in the creation of the Appalachian Trail. Most of the trail signs that line the Maine to Georgia footpath were made by Smith. He is also credited with being an impor­ tant influence on the New Englandbased Appalachian Mountain Club, the nation's oldest and most respected trail maintaining organization. The shelter is located on the Daniel Boone Scout Trail, built by Smith during his life-long devotion to trail construction. Smith died in 1976 near Roan Mountain while working on the Ap­ palachian Trail. Rocky Mountain-like elevation change that is rare in the South. Early explorer Andre Michaux wrote that he'd climbed the "highest peak in all North America" when he reached Calloway Peak in 1794. The rebuilding of Hi-Balsam Shelter is Grandfather Mountain's most recent response to growing in­ terest in the mountain's trails. Like many other private land areas, in­ cluding some sections of the Ap­ palachian Trail, hiker access to Grandfather was at one time in jeopardy due to overgrown trails and other problems. A hiking per­ mit system was implemented to register hikers for safety and sup­ port for the $2 fee has funded ex­ tensive trail maintenance and the rebuiding of Hi-Balsam. The positive response of hikers to put the permit program is reminiscent of the feeling of personal respon­ sibility that motivated Clyde Smith's volunteer trail work. Clyde F. Smith's son, well known New England photographer Clyde H. Smith, recently said, " I think my father's spirit will continue through the rebuilding of Hi-Balsam." Hiking permits cost $2 per day for adults and $1.50 per day for children aged 4-12. A $10 season pass allows hiking and camping for one year from the date of purchase. Permits are available at the Shanty Spring (railhead between Boone and Linville at the junction of Routes 105 and 184, and near the Daniel Boone Scout Trail, 10.8 miles north of Linville on Route 221 and 8 miles south of Blowing Rock from the US 221/Business 321 in­ tersection. P.A.SfiAir* Sunday PRESENTS .xmwiitMt Pi). Box 550 Blowing Rock. N.C. 28605 Wednesday — SPONGETONES the 2 Record Bar Night RICKY SKAGGS •^NIGHTHAWKS 7 u BILL LYERLY Footstomping •|G«nt l«m«n'«N Ightj BAND ^ 11 SUPER GRIT Go-for-it Seaf^o^N^ght Cowboy Band lllmoit A l l th« shrimp you can sat) IN CONCERT »3»B- 7 09»30 15 b British Rock 10 IN CONCERT Friday Thursday WHEELS Look for another article in a future issue of The Appalachian about the many aspects of Grand­ father Mountain, on and off the trails and away from the new shelter. It's much more than a tourist attraction! Tuesday Monday NOV. 1 The shelter sleeps six people and overlooks Grandfather's 5000 foot drop to the Carolina piedmont, a Smith, tcill be considered this year for design tion as a National Historic Site. Grandfather Mountain's recently rebuilt HiBalsam Shelter, originally raised during World War II by Appalachian Trail pioneer Clyde F. 16 CRUIS-O- 17 MATIC »|Gentl«nTn'»N ight^ COPPER is KETTLE Footsloggers' 19' 20 1 2 SIDEWINDER Bluegrass Rock 'n Roll 'iGTUleman'iNlQhtl fil 271 26 BRAZEN 28 Dance Rock MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED VALID I.O. REQUIRED Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available tor sale at or ( f l i t Ill'.VA'g below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except a s specifically noted \ ^ | j j | S j | j P F i n this ad BOONE N C PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. NOV. 7 AT A&P IN ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS c ' 'Call for details 704-295-3668 - "Spacials Not Applicable on Concert Nights - ALL DATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE Anthony's Now has £ * * * ti FREE DELIVERY * * * SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER N.C. «lGentlemen'iNight| * Look for Our Ad in Thursday's paper with Our menu and Special Coupons HARVEST DAYS ARE HERE Mm-Spm Luncheon no SPECIAL A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF i B o n e l e s s Bottom Round Roast Tea Pillsbury Flour 5 i 89c 8 lbs. or more ABC BROWN BAGGING PERMITS' pkgs. DONALD DUCK CHILLED We Deliver _ Burger/ Buzt 89* pm-dtam Come. Here and Eat a Meal totaling Ann Page Biscuits 0 --- 88* ®**4.:79* —-t\AE FAIVU Medium Drink with any LARGE SUB Order.1 •Sorry no orders taken after 1 a 5 p.m. until 2 a.m. daily* HOMESTYLE OR BUTTERMILK Orange Juice the purchase ©pm-ilam Delivery Get a MI SPECIAL lb. 101/2OZ. BOTTOMLESS Come in and enjoy a casual atmosphere with pool tables, video machines, pinball and all c ouinnp ' v Mrs. Filbert's \,n?? Whipped Spread • BREAD • PLAIN •SELF RISING •UNBLEACHED, • PLAIN OR SR with of d c^c. EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM Pork Chops a [flKHE Get- dnd 3 1 1 I i 1 1 1 POOL tables, VI DEO PINBALL I T J -i i i Get i i i a i • i on -us.' i i i i \ i sib shop FLORIDA GROWN SWEET & JUICY Tangerines 176 size or Tangeios FLORIDA GROWN 125 15xl°° sUe GOLDEN YELLOW RIPE White Grapefruit Dole Bananas (#3io° Call for Information on Private KE6 Parties * * #I * * I �THE APPALACHIAN 6G4 P father would work the mill 24 hours a day, six days a week. Those days are gone now, and the Winebargers only grind what they grow. The lack of demand and the lack of help perpetuate Winebarger's strength. He still carries a 120 pound bag of wheat through lofts, walking on a board six inches wide, going down steps, and loads it onto the grinding stone. . _ Satisfied customers seem to be the main factor in keeping the old place together and the quality con­ trol high. He accomplishes the lat­ ter by tasting some of the freshly ground buckwheat, rye, or white flour to make sure it has the perfect texture. A tradition that has been passed down through four generations and will probably be passed to a fifth, as one of Walter's sons helps him around the old mill, getting ready to demonstrate history. As a result of their efforts people like us can better imagine it. To get to the mill take 421 to Perkinsville (toward North Wilkesboro). Turn left on 194 and go 4.3 miles. Turn right at the Meat Camp 66 and Volunteer Fire Department (two white buildings), then go 1.9 miles. You will see a small sign for Winebarger's Mill on the right. / Workman Hall Conference Room. All meet at There are twenty off-campus positions availahle in c,„ 1 . c a s o n e P o s l t i o n , n Winkler Dorm. Interested students, please come by Workman H 11 .. . „natc 88 a or tall Mark Baker at 262-2265 on the second floor of Workman. Student Welfare Committee meets at R-nn students are encouraged to attend. w j } av m8ht ,n Workman Hall Conference Room. All ,he Evan Ashby of Health Service, 1 ' will V e X T e ' t" " d M i l l i " T h e " " r o f l h e S l u d , , n l U n i o n - November 3 at 6:00. Dr. b e , h e ^tured guest speaker. All students are urged to attend. All students interested in becoming a member of the M„„h r . r i 262-2265 or drop by the second floor of Workman HaU Room"^" Le*'S'a",re' P'ea8e C°n""-' ItmeToTlV'" mM' R°0m 211 °f "» S'ude"' nigh, Wednesday Had.RIr^,^re8tedts^u^™tBlareWenc^uiagVdntoeauend!0n<'a^ "*°°J°" °ffiCe' y Jovn" a, 6:00. All students are R°°m 2°"B °f Student Advising for all Freshmen and Transfers will continue in the General College ofr.ee. All Freshmen and I ransfers must set up an appointment with an advisor in order to pre-register for Spring Semester Call 262-2167 or drop by the Ceneral College in the old Doughton Disco Library Building. Concert Support Was Great I just want to thank everybody at this school for their great support of our Homecoming concert. If you haven't heard yet, it was a tremen­ dous success in many ways. Not only did we not lose money this year, we made a little with that money to be used to support you concert goers next semester. Down here at SGA-CCC we aren't slacking off. We are now going to try even harder to pull in that bigger and better act. Besides thanking all you students who came, I personally want to thank all of you for your behavior and attitude during the show. I know many of you did enjoy the concert and I hope you enjoyed it as much as I did. and that live monitor. Special thanks need to go to Proctor Distributing and Dean Ouinby for all those great Schlitz items many of you now possess; they were donated to ASU to help raise a little spirit. I also want to thank The Appalachian and Kim Edwards for the great articles. Thank you Rhododendron for the photographs. by Mr. Greg Baldwin, did superior work with the stage. People...we all did it. We're showing everyone that ASU students will go to decent concerts. I'm still down in Workman Hall and you are welcome to come by and lay some ideas on me, or find out what I'm up to. We will do it again. I think you deserve it! If not before, we will see you early next semester. As usual, the stage crew, headed OZ. In the October 20 edition of The Appalachian, the Mountain Living section printed an error in the arti­ cle "Puppets Act Out the Dilemmas of the Disabled" on page six. The fraternity involved was Alpha Phi Omega, not Alpha Psi Omega. We are sorry for the confusion. St C ice o p t t L f oao LOST: Blue porcelin lie tack. Sen­ timental value. Reward offered. 264-3014. lr a le d U tn U S U c ni u d a B HP-34C Advanced Prognimahle Calculator—All scientific and statistical functions, intag. In­ tegrates or solves any programahle function or program, advanced pro­ gramming capabilities, perfect con­ dition. 6 months old, SI 10. 264-3986. Correction Full Repair Shop CLASSIFIEDS ATTENT10N MOTORCYCLISTS: We buy/sell new & used riding gear (jackets, pants, boots, etc.); write Larscn Leathers, Rt. I, Box 425. Christianshurg. VA 24073 (give si/.es); call 382-4668 anytime. Halter If inebarger, 20-year caretaker of Old Winebarger's Mill, say* "We don't take nothing out, ice don't put nothing it." IPhoto by David Moore/ Alpine & Cross Country Ski Equipment The bands were both "high" on ASU and its students. Both com­ plimented on how good of an audience you were. A big thanks also needs to go out to all the people who worked toward making the show go over so well. WASU did a wonderful job with publicity, interviews, promotions, " November 3, 1981 Winebargt Volume Vll Editor: Sarah Stevenson Go-Editor: Suranne Measamer On Wednesday, November 4, Elections r n m m ; „ students are encouraged to attend Tuesday e —JO up 264-4433 ADVANCED INTERMEDIATE PACKAGE K-2 SR-22 $185.00 LOOK N37 Bindings 100.00 K-2 Poles 23.00 Instalation with Hot Wax 10.00 Q- Way Ot Saying Thank You For Our 6th Year Ot Successful Operation. OPEN 5 P.M. TIL?? DAILY • BROWN BAGGING • BANKAMERICAHD • INTERBANK CARDS • AMERICAN EXPRESS per person|# Sunday thru Ok unJc through t h e month o f Regular Price Y o U er l u 727 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, N.C. PACKAGE PRICE This Ad Or Mention Anniversary Special $L3J-&rOO $240.00 + tax ELAN F BEGINNER To INTERMEDIATE ' ELAN - 902..„ LOOK 25 Binding..: TOMIC Pole„„ Instalation with Hot Wax $160.00 .77.00 16.00 ...10.00 Regular Price $263^0 PACKAGE PRICE $202.00 + tax THE AREA'S FINEST SELECTION OF BEER AND WINE t 'I**». _ * •^ IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CHEESES Hair color special! Look great in our cut & style. Brighten with Luminize. Only $5 more. ReGIS HAIRSTYLISTS Owned and Operated Entirely by ASU Students and Alumni \ KEGS TO GO CROSS-COUNTRY FISCHER Step - No Wax Ski .$89.00 DINESPORT Boots .38.00 Poles 9.95 Bindings ...11.00 Regular Price -$14-7r95 plus mounting & tax } PACKAGE PRICE $99.50 plus mounting & tax All skis carry Footsloggers' unconditional guarantee Established 1971 264-6565 — Appointments Not Necessary V BOONE MALL 264-5656 S)S Faculty St. NC (behind Hardee1!) 9 �10 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 3, 1981 Feasibility Study Underway Recreation Facility In ASU's Future Plans by HARRY PICKETT Sports Editor Athletic-conscious students at ASU who are squeezed out of recreation space when varsity teams practice or when club and intramurals own the rights to facilities at Conrad Stadium, Broome-Kirk or Varsity Gym, will one day have a facility here that will accomodate their recreational needs. But there certainly won't be any "ground breaking" for such a pro­ ject next week or next year, for that matter. Plans are in the makings now, however, for the construction of such a building that will allow students to enjoy athletic facilities The at anytime, especially making it a convenience during the winter mon­ ths when the climate is less than desirable for Outdoor Play. Such an undertaking has been in the makings since the mid-70's, but the lack of funding from the state general assembly has been a major deterrant. • An Ad Hock Committee, headed by Dr. Judith Pulley, coordinator of Long Range Planning, is doing a feasibility study before submitting proposals to the legislature. Authorization or approval of the committee's recommendations wouldn't occur, however, until 1983 when the legislature convenes to consider capital improvement re­ quests. A very slow process, the legislature wasn't able to consider any proposals this year after ASU presented plans for the 1979-81 biennial. Pulley Appalachian Pulley said the study is important in that the committee's objective is to convince the legislature of ASU's need for such a structure, and what it will cost in terms of construction. If approved by the legislators, ASU would receive 50-percent of the fun­ ding tor costs from the state, and the rest would he liquidated by the university. Aside from needs and a "price tag," the group is debating howlarge a structure this facility should be. ASU athletic director C.H. Gilstrap estimates the building should be somewhere in the neighborhood of 100 X 300 feet, but until an architect gives his recommendations, neither the size nor where the building would be built is a major concern. "What comes first the chicken or the egg," Gilstrap said noting the site wasn't important just yet. "We won't start talking about that until we get money in the pocket. Probable building sites at the mo­ ment would be somewhere near Varsity and Broome-Krik gyms, or where the visiting-side bleachers are located at Conrad Stadium. If that's the case, the present bleachers would be torn down and temporary bleachers would be put up for the football games, accor­ ding to Pulley. "That's one possibility, ' Pulley said of the Conrad Stadium ar­ rangement. "But we'll let the ar­ chitect walk across the campus and give us suggestions. "But that's pretty long-range," she said. "Right now it's truly a planning process and we're putting together a wish list of what we Sports need." Expansion of the v i s itor. bleachers has also been disco! by the administration. Gilstrap s'Jj he'd like to see it comparable t,,^ homeside which seats approxim,,/ Iv 13,000. The visitor side presenu mi> holds 5000. "We're expecting to do it d 0 V v n the road," Gilstrap said of the e x pansion. "But what're you going t 0 do if nobody's filling the seats? That's my concern." Right now the big concern is get. ting some sheltered space f o r th e "free-lance" players. But P u || e v Gilstrap and the rest of the commit! tee have got to convince th 0 s e legislatures in Raleigh. November 3, 1981 Lady App Spikers Cop Marshall Tourney by HARRY PICKETT Sports Editor The ASU women's volleyball team captured its second major tournament of the year Saturday night by topping highly regarded Rio Grande 15-10 and 15-4 in the championship game of the Marshall Invitational in Huntington, W. VA. It was no easy task for the 27-9 Lady Apps who pulled out a miraculous victory in the quarter­ finals against Kentucky State enroute to the finals. After winning the first set 15-11 and losing the second 11-15, the Lady Apps found themselves in a must-win situation. But before they knew it, they were down 3-13 in the third, and the prospect of winning the tournament looked grim. But it was to be the Apps' night, as they reeled off 12 consecutive points after a needed timeout, to ASU Booters Still King Of Southern by BRUCE REED Sports Writer Taking advantage of the ejection of a UT-Chattanooga player with just over three minutes to play in the first half, the Appalachian State soccer team scored three goals in the final period to claim a 4-0 shutout victory, continuing its dominance of Southern Conference soccer. Senior captain Ray Wells and junior scoring star Mark Schwartz each scored two goals for the Moun­ taineers. Coming off of a thrilling nonconference win here Tuesday night in which Jose Bernal scored with 15 seconds left in overtime to beat Jacksonville 2-1, ASU again used a tough defense which featured junior midfielder Frank Caruso and senior goalkeeper Steve Knowles who kept a feared Moccasin offense in check throughout the match. Schwartz, who continues as the Southern Conference's leading scorer with 17 goals, broke the ice with 28:00 to play in the first half on a 10-yard shot straight into the goal following an assist by George Duprey. After a red card was given to one of the key UTC strikers, ASU had the Moccasins outnumbered 11 to 10 in men for the entire second half after the opening period ended with legiate striker in front of a jubilant Mountaineer crowd. "I thought I was going to score," laughed Knowles. "Coach Rex put Schwartzie back in to try and set me up, but I guess I didn't warm up enough." The win raised the Apps' overall record to 8-5, and marked the team's 36th consecutive conference match without a loss, a mark that will be on the line again Wednesday night as they face rival Western Carolina in Conrad Stadium, a team which the Mountaineers beat 10-0 a year ago. This season, the Mountaineers have witnessed an up and down year in which the team leads the Southern Conference with a 6-0 record as compared to a 2-5 mark against non-conference opponents. Frank Caruso, a junior defender who has 2 years of eligihility left see SOCCER, p. 11 stun the sparse crowd on hand for the quarter-final bout, capturing all the marbles. "That was probably the toughest match we've had all season," said an estactic coach Toni Wyatt, now in her sixth year as the Lady Apps skipper. "It was just unbelievable." An impressive stat, and one Wyatt is quick to point out, was that ASU, after the timeout, never relin­ quished the ball during that torried scoring string. "The team showed a lot of want-to," said Wyatt. The quarter-final was crucial for ASU in that it ran their win scheme to eight straight, but better than that, it kept them alive in the tourney. Not a double elimination event, a loss would have dumped one of the tourney favorites. Priming for the state champion­ ships November 13-14, the girls bumped off Toledo 15-8, 15-7 in the semi-finals. It was not as "intense" as the quarter-finals proved to be. ASU won the East Tennessee Tournament October 10, the other tourney triumph of the year. Wyatt feels this is the best team ASU has fielded in a while, at least since she's been coach. "They're playing well now," said Wyatt. "And we're moving close to the state tournament." As usual, Wyatt agrees North Carolina and State will be the favorites, but after coming off such an outstanding performance in the Marshall Tourney, she feels ASU's presence will be felt. "To win two tournaments in one season is a big thrill," said Wyatt. "We used our whole team and we have a lot of spirit." Noting that the state champion­ ship has slipped the grasp of the ASU 6pikers the previous two seasons, "This year I think everybody is keeping the eye on us," Wyatt offered. All eyes are on the ball in action against Va. Tech 1981 Edition ASU Swimmers Best Ever Appalachian State's finest freshman class ever, and the return of two-time Southern Conference Swimmer of the Year Mike McCormick, combine to spell optimism for the Mountaineer's 1981-82 men's swimming campaign. A glance at the wide geographical distribution of the swimmers on the newest ASU roster tells you that the name of Appalachian State is spreading in swimming. And Jim Kelly, entering his third season as the coach of the Mountaineers, is one of the primary reasons. He is building a tradition of excellence, and he is building it with true student-athletes. Marshall University, which opens ASU's season here November 13, remains the team to beat in the Southern Conference, but the Apps are mak­ ing inroads. Appalachian should again be strong in the breastroke, buoyed by the return»of conference champion Eddie Cook in the 100 and the addi­ tion of freshman Eric Sebnick from Lake City, SC. In the backstroke, the recordsmashing McCormick returns after missing last season with assorted shoulder injuries. Tom Parnelle returns and Florida State finalist Harriers Look To State Championships a 1-0 score. With just over eight minutes into the second half, freshman striker Scott Rockett was credited with another assist as Schwartz scored his other goal of the match. " I ' d certainly like to lead the conference in scoring," grinned Schwartz, "but it's a better feeling for the team when everybody scores." Schwartz appeared to get part of his wish in the second half as two veteran defensive players highlighted the offense for the re­ mainder of the game. Ray Wells, a senior from Key Biscayne, FL, scored the Apps' other 2 goals and goalkeeper Steve Knowles of Sheffield, England played his first 12 minutes of col­ Photo by Ann Foster Photo by Hollte Foreman Ray Wells (12) makes it look easy ... Walter Bowling(15) looks on in 5-0 win by BRIAN HOAGLAND Staff Writer Hoping they've learned from past mistakes, the Appalachian State men's cross country team hopes to capture the Southern Conference Championships this Saturday in Huntington, West Virginia. ASU failed to achieve one of their season goals in the North Carolina State Championships, which was to place among the top four of seven­ teen teams. The goal was crushed due to the team's failure to establish position early-on in the race. The Apps can't do that Satur­ day and expect to accomplish their second goal: win the Southern Con­ ference Meet. "We can't afford to sit back Saturday," said Coach Bob Pollock. "We did that at the North Carolina State Meet. I think we've learned from that mistake, though. "The past two weeks worked hard and we've together closer as a team." we've come Making the trip for ASU are seven harriers. Among them are team captain Kevin Paulk, number one runner Carlton Law, Bobby Wilhoit, Todd and Paul Goewey, and freshmen Tim Darnell and Ray Thompson. Under Pollock, the best ASU has ever done in the meet is a third place finish. Last year the Moun­ taineers placed fourth. But this year Pollock is more opsee CROSS COUNTRY./,. II Jeff Withered from Mt. Dora has been added. The Mountaineers really helped themselves in what has been a tradi­ tional weak spot at ASU— diving. Roy Johnson of Orlando, who defeated the Florida state cham­ pion three of the four times the two competed, has joined the Moun­ taineer fold. So has Louis Pereira, who finished second in both th p Massachusetts and New England championships. Those additions should also make returnee J' 171 Scott more competitive. The butterfly has bo e n strengthened by the return 0 Vincent Ekunwe, a Nigerian who sat out last season. Ekunwe wa>- " Nigerian national team member. The addition of freshmen J p Brocius (Jacksonville, FL), Har r > Hoehn (Warminster, PA), and Steve Mitchell (Orlando, FL) will gi v e t h e Mountaineers strength in the mi distance freestyle events. Sprinters Rocky Ryan (who was third in the conference meet in 1 f 50 and 100 last year) and J"0 Carswell return, and f r e s h m a n Wilton Kennedy from G o l d s or has been added. The quality youth signed y Kelly mixed in with the veteran should make this ASU's stronger team ever. The key now is keeping everyone healthy and developing positive mental attitude. Captains" Meeti*1# There will be an basketball captain g ; QQ �THE APPALACHIAN . Allsbrook And Dunn In Finals Host Duke University captured Third Annual North Carolina ' II j a t e Tennis Tournament last experience, he feels. I feel the tournament helped us in a lot of ways," Light explained. It gave our team experience. I felt our players had a lot of close match­ es against the best players in the state." eeknd, rolling up 73 points to top Carolina's 64. Appalachian, in its first tourna, this season, took sixth in the North Ml" state tourney, rolling u p 29 "lints to finish a h e a d of Guilford College (20) a n d Atlantic Christian College (12). ASU coach Bob Light ASU's number one doubles team of Bob Allsbrook and Butch Dunn came close to pulling off a major upset, gaining a finals berth before losing to Duke 2-6, 6-3, 6-1. wasn't disappoint about his team's sixth ( a c e showing because it has played To reach the finals, Allsbrook and Dunn knocked off NC State in first round play, and disposed of the doubles team of North Carolina. verv little this fall, and the tourney good means of gaining was DAN'1 BOONE SEAFOOD SERVING LUNCH AND DINNER Hours: M-Th 11:00 am - 9:00 ptn Fri & Sat Sun 11:00 am - 10:00 pm 12:00 am - 9:00 pm In singles play, number 5 singles player Robbie Lowe finished fifth in the tourney. Lowe and Richard Gabriel, ASU's second seed, fin­ ished fifth in doubles play. North Carolina State finished third (50 points), Wake Forest was fourth (45 points), and Davidson was fifth after topping State in number 1 doubles action, the last match of the day. "Our season is March and April," Light said. "This climaxes our fall season. We played well. The guys all played hard. We found points that we need to work on." LUNCHEON SPECIAL : 11:00-4:00 A/Von. - Sat. CALABASH SHRIMP The Finest in Fried and Broiled Seafood Steaks, Salad Bar, Homemade Soups and Desserts choice of potato, cole slaw, hush puppies, and soup bar by RON WYATT Staff Writer Allsbrook Nobody was as calm, cool, or col­ lected, as the Appalachian State volleyball team was Thursday night. For the ASU spikers "calmly" defeated the Virginia Tech Hokies and the "cooly" overwhelmed the Lenoir Rhyne Lady Bears. Thus, the Lady Apps "collected" two vic­ tories in the tri-meet, giving them a 21-9 overall record. But ASU head coach Toni Wyatt was slightly disappointed with her team's performance for the entire series. "I'm dissatisfied with our play tonight," said Wyatt. "It never fails, in that every time we build a Dunn Cross Country timistic. He feels this is his strongest team ever. He points to the squad's excellent workouts of the past two weeks and the growing confidence it has given his team. "We've got a quality team," em­ phasized Pollock. "All of our guys are quality athletes and individuals. We've worked together very well. " I think with the strength we've got we're definitely contenders," he added. "We've worked too hard to let something like this slip through our fingers. We would really be disappointed if that happened." To prevent that disappointment, ASU must beat favorite East Ten­ nessee State, and VMI, who returns all of last year's lettermen. continued from page 10 ETSU is the defending cham­ pion, and has won the meet two years in a row. However, ASU may have a slight advantage, having run on the course in the Marshall Invitational. The Apps won that meet quite easi­ ly"Everyone from our squad knows the course," noted Pollock. "It's a fast one and relatively flat." With a good finish, the Apps should qualify for the NCAA District III Championships. But that is not on their minds now—on­ ly the Southern Conference showdown. "We're hungry for it and we'll do very well," concluded Pollock. Soccer lead against a weaker team, we seem to always lose it." ASU middle hitter, Dana Terry, also expressed similar thoughts about the team's poor showings against VPI and Lenoir Rhyne. "Our play was not as sharp as it should have been," said I erry. It just seems like the worse the team, the worse we play.". However, ASU did chalk up two wins to the victory column. In the first match, it looked as if VPI might steal their first victory from the Apps this season. But the Hokies fell short in two straight games, as the Mountaineer's strong serving and superb defense pro­ pelled them to 15-7 and 15-13 triumphs. ASU also gave Lenoir-Rhyne the one-two punch, but in a more com­ manding fashion. In that match it seemed as though the Lady Bears could never get on track, which again can be attributed to the Apps serving and defense. The aftermath of the battle clearly exhibited the Apps superiority over the Bears in the 15-9 and 15-6 onslaught. "Appalachian has a fine team," commented Lenoir-Rhyne head coach Pat Smith. "It really gives us experience to play such a high caliber team like ASU." "VPI and Lenoir-Rhyne are very competitive teams," said Wyatt. "I expect Lenoir-Rhyne to get a Divi­ sion II post-season bid and VIM has a chance for a Division I bid." Appalachian will host a con­ ference clash tonight against Duke University. And over the weekend the Apps will be involved in two trimatches. The first tri-match will be at Hickory against Lenoir-Rhyne and Wake Forest. continued from page 10 after this season, remembers a 22-0 trouncing of Chattanooga only 2 years ago, and credits an improved conference despite what the records might indicate. " I feel that Southern Conference soccer as a whole has improved steadily each year." noted Caruso. "We lost some good players last year and aren't dominating some of the teams that we used to, but that s because the other teams in the con­ ference have gained a great deal." One of the more colorful members of the team, Caruso says he'd like to score, also. "I need to work on that," added Frank, "but after this year much of our defense will be lost. Ray Wells has been our leader all year and people like he and Walter (Bowling) haven't been getting the credit that they deserve." Goalkeeper Steve Knowles agrees. "It's only natural that the scorers get a great deal of the credit," added Knowles. "Schwartz has deserved u great deal of atten­ tion because of his outstanding play, but this year the whole team has contributed." This Wednesday night at 7 p.m. in Conrad Stadium will be the final Mountaineer home game played by four departing seniors, Steve Knowles, George Duprey, Ray Wells, and Walter Bowling. All of these players have been instrumen­ tal to the Mountaineers'j, success •luring the past few years and they hope to graduate with their alma mater's winning string intact. Quality Casual Clothes For Men 15% I************************************************************************************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ***t * I Cafeteria Barvarian Inn 4 Entrees and 4 to 6 Ve&etables Salads and Desserts Salad Bar Homemade Breads Specialty Cakes Full Service Menu Favorite Hot Sandwiches Pizza Snack Bar Deli Sandwiches Now offering Homemade Doufehnuts 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 8:00-9:00 Lunch 10:35-2:00 Ice Cream Parlor Hand Dipped Hard Ice Cream Milk Shakes Sundaes Banana Splits Vending 8:00 am-10:30 pm Counter Service 10:00 am-9:00 pm 11 ASU Spikers Spike Tech, Lenoir-Rhyne f psetters Place Sixth Tuesday November 3. 1981 Monday through Friday 10:35-10:30 Saturday and Sunday 3:00-10:30 ASU Food Services "Best All Around" 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 OFF ON (WITH AD.) NEW INVENTORY OF BILL BLASS * | trclch Jeans in 5 Colors S * |F o r W o m e n a n d L e e S l r e t c h * Jeans For Men * * ALSO * * YOUR ASU I.D. * WORTH 20% * * I Discount On Any Other * * I Items Excluding SALE * ITEMS Above * * * * ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS * * I OPEN ALL YEAR 295-7863 J POWELL'S * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ************************************************************ ************************* 350 S. M AUS-ST. AT GLOBE RD. BLOWING ROCK OFF SEASON HOURS 10 TO 6 DAILY. SUNDAY 11 AM—6 PM 11 AM-9 PM 10 AM-4 PM * •• • A cooj>crative store owned andj operated by our meml>ers. open] to the public. •• linked Goods. Herbs, Grains.I Beans. Tofu. Cheeses, Vitamins.] Nuts. Juices. Yogurt, etc. We're OPEN Friday Evenings until 8:30 U n t i l Christmas Books n Things 208 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone. N.C. 28607 Phone 264-5866 20% Discount ALL DAY WITH FRIDAY THIS AD �J2 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 3. 1981 Lady Apps Sink by JOHNNY CRAYBEAL Staff Writer The ASU field hockey team had a busy weekend when they traveled to High Point College for two tournaments. It was also unlucky, failing to make it to the finals. defeated Georgia 3-1 with Lori Toole scoring two goals and Donna Bodine getting the third. They tied Duke 0-0 and were eliminated from the tournament. This puts the team's record at 13-5-5 for the season. The second team had about the same luck as the first team. They tied the University of the South 0-0 and defeated the Tobacco Road Club 1-0 with Connie Colozzi scoring the winning goal. Sunday saw the second team tying Catawba Colloge 1-1. Mario Fiordilino scored the tying goal On Thursday the team played UNC and lost 1-0 after a tough match. Carolina went on to win off a corner penalty shot. Catawba went on to the finals only to be defeated by UNC. the NCAIAW tournament by defeating Duke University on Friday. Saturday came and with it the Deep South Tournament. ASU entered two teams in the competition and performed well. The first team tied the Durham Club 1-1. Durham scored early and it was a catch up game for the Mountaineers. Lori Toole scored the tying goal in the waning minutes of play. On Sunday the first team Ann Horton Tryouts for the Deep South Team which travels to other areas were held and thirteen Mountaineers made the three teams. They are Terry Zehnbauer, Eva Redfield, Lori Toole, Leesa Pepper, Denise Bruce, Soyka Dobush, Suzanne Bell, Donna Bodine, Liz Baldwin, Joy Ketts, Anne Horton, Robin Rogers and Allison Culhane. Club Action Photo by Glenn ZimmeTmJ Lady Apps Protect Their Goal Against UNC In Recent Match Bowlers And Footballers Win The ASU men and women bowlers opened their 1981-82 season Saturday, October 31, in a home match against North Carolina. Both ASU teams were vic­ torious in the non-conference hout held here. The first match for the men was a close contest with ASU winning 31-24. Total pins for the Moun­ taineers was 2695 compared to 2647 for UNC. David Latta led the Apps with high game of 234 and high set of 659. The women's second match was very close with ASU winning by only 10 total pins, 2262-2252. The final point total was 36-19, ASU, with the high set again rolled by Sharon Taylor (479) and Clark roll­ ing high game (186). "Both teams looked very im­ pressive," said team spokesman Tony Alcon of the ASU men and women. "The women, although a young team, bowled very well together under pressure. The men also competed well together averag­ ing almost 180 per man." The ASU women easily won the first match 41-14. The Lady Apps had a total of 2571 pins while UNC had 2328. The high game was rolled by Pam Clark at 211 and the high set was garnered by Sharon Taylor with a 553. ASU will begin their conference play November 7 in Blacksburg, VA where they will compete with Virginia Tech. In the second match the ASU men took total control by winning 44-11. Total pins was 2662 for ASU and 2564 for Carolina. Falls 19-16 The ASU Club football team, down 16-12 at the half, roared Scott Smith had high-game honors with 212. Smith and Doug Inscoe shared high set honors with 573 a piece. back in the second half of a controversial contest, to upend Gallaudet (Wash. D.C.) 19-16 Saturday in Vnshington. Division III Team It was the seventh straight victory for the Mountaineers (7-1) after dropping their first game of the season to North Carolina. Gallaudet, a predominately deaf school, but a Division III varsity program, fell to 6-3. Gallaudet owned defeats over North Carolina (38-0) and Duke (34-6). "For the first time this year we were behind," said defensive captain Joel Oakley. "In the first half we were intimidated, they mocked were on us. us and their fans "But instead of getting down on ourselves," Oakley said, "we got fired up big-time. When it was all over we proved we are a good team. Nobody quit until the game was over. "And now we know going to be the next champion," Oakley said. ASU travels to Wise Miners, VA this Sunday. Everyone knows it takes peppers to make good chili, but. it takes Peppers to make great chili! we're state County W E M Open till 9:00 everyday 809 Blowing Rock Rd., Boone, NC MOTHER FLETCHERS WEST SEAFOOD & STEAK HOUSE OF JAPAN BLOWING ROCK North Carolina Tues: The Fantastic Shakers Wed: Wonderful Wednesday Drink and Drown Thurs: LADIES NIGHT Free Beverage 8-9 Fri: Best Happy Hour in Town Expanded Hours 4-7 Sat: Mother Fletchers Party Night - Free Beverage 8-9 Free admission with dinner (except Wed. Makoto! An Art! An Adventure! A Culinary Delight. Watch as expert Japanese chefs prepare such deli­ cacies as Filet Mignon, Succulent New York Strip Steak, Lobster, Shrimp and Scallops at your table. EARLY BIRD SPECIAL 5:00-5:30 10% Discount on all regular priced adult meals. -MAKOTO'S LOFT We invite you to reserve Makoto s Loft. Come enjoy our full banqiret, party, & lounge facilities upstairs. Groups of 25 to 150 welcome. "LITTLE PEOPLE'S" MENU 7 course Children's Dinner from $3.95. 264-7976 815 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, N.C. JVo Personal Checks Accepted Reservations Preferred � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 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_1981_1103_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 3, 1981] 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 1981-11-03 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/62fba770bba4e3db3efbd7f430919b4f.pdf c4ee2f595a9bad1aae543337a2c4fe53 PDF Text Text 1—- No- *3 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY. Boone, NC 28608 [••BUM flgMI - ASU Acquires Additional Space by JOHN SIMMONS ASU News Bureau Ownership of the controversial Region D Council of Governments building here has finally been settled. Friday, ASU accepted title to the 24,000 square fool office building, settling the queslion of ownership t h a t h a s existed since the courts ruled that Councils of Governments could not legally hold title to real property. The Economic Development Administra­ tion of the U.S. Dept. of Commerce in 1977 had given Region D a 81.2 million grant for the construction of the office building in Boone. A lawsuit in 1978 sought to prove that Region D did not have authority to own land or construct a n office building for its own use. T h e c h a r g e was upheld by the N.C. Court of Appeals, and construction on the building, by then 8 0 percent complete, was halted. The unfinished building then became pro­ perty of the U.S. Department of Commerce, which began negotiating to convey clear title for the property t o t h e S t a t e of North Carolina. In reviewing possible uses for the building, Appalachian State University sur­ faced as the state agency having the greatest space needs in the area. Richard Fender, executive director of Region D Council of Governments, said the local g o v e r n m e n t s of R e g i o n D h a d b e e n unanimous in their approval of ASU as reci­ pient of the property. Region D includes Alleghany, Ashe, Avery, Mitchell, Watauga, Wilkes a n d Yancey Counties. "The original use of the building was to benefit t h e seven c o u n t i e s t h a t m a k e u p Region D . " F e n d e r said. " W i t h ASU a s the recipient of the property, there will be no loss o f i n t e n t i o n o r b e n e f i t t o t h e l o c a l governments, as ASU serves the region as our regional university." October 27, 1981 entire A total of $400,000 will be required to complete the building. The University of North Carolina Board of Governors has authorized $315,000 to make the building suitable for use by ASU, with $85,000 to come from funds remaining from the original federal grant to Region D. ASU Vice-Chancellor for Business Affairs, Ned Trivette, commented on the acquisition. We haven t specifically determined what the building will be used for, even though we've been working on this for a couple of weeks. We didn't officially have the building until Friday so the best function has vet to be determined." " I t was a very complicated transaction. It was worked out well bv the Attorney General and a lawyer helping him. It was an unusual set of circumstances that put the state in a position to acquire the building." Government officials were unavailable for comment at the meeting Friday. After many suggestions and inquiries, the former structure that the Region D services was building in Boone to serve its seven county area has been turned over to AS LI. Regiim I) had spent over one million dollars on the building only to have it brought to their attention that Funds Denied The federal interest subsidy grant that ASU applied for recently in order to build a new dormitory was turned down. Ned I rivette, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs, said that only 40 institutions received the federal grant of some 300 who applied. " T h e awards were determined by a point system which was based on economic need," said Trivette. "The top point-getter received 89, and ASU only 48. In other words, there are a lot of schools who need the grant more than ASU." Although the housing situation at ASU and in Boone isn't yet critical, many students have some problems finding conve­ nient living quarters. Without the aid of the federal subsidy grant, no plans for dormitory construction are in the im­ mediate future for ASU. Media Converges On ASU Campus by DELANA MITCHELL Staff Writer I he 1981 New River Mixed Media Gathering was held October 23-24 in Edwin Duncan Hall at ASU. Created in 1978, the gathering's purpose is to encourage people to experiment with and discover what can be done with film and give independent film makers an opportunity to show their works and receive feedback from other profes­ sionals. J o e M u r p h y , o n e o f t h i s y e a r 's c o o r d i n a t o r s , f e e l s t h e gathering is important to the universitv atmosphere at ASU. "Students should be aware that there is a wide variety of media. T h e types they are familiar with are tradi­ tional, like radio and television. With this, they are ex­ posed to photography, super 8 and 16mm films, and videotape." Although we don't have good facilities, we manage," continued Murphy. "There are usually a couple hundred people every year." I he Atlanta Film and Video Festival's "Best of the Festival" Traveling Show of Videotapes featured eight videotapes ranging from 2.5-25 minutes in length. The presentations included "Video and the Detec­ tives," which was described as being a "synthesized pun/poem about a T.V. cop. Also featured in the videotape presentations were " B l i n d L o v e - T h e S t o r y o f J o s h , " a b o u t "a s i x - y e a r - o l d b o y and the effects his handicaps have on all aspects of his life, and "Live From Lunds," a take-off on the "super­ market madness" theme, which features a shopping cart ballet and Bette Midler in a deli. Featured artists at this year's gathering included free­ lance photographer John Scarlata, super 8 film maker Willie Varela, video pioneer Skip Blumberg, and Academy Award-winning film makers Frank and Caroline Mouris. The annual gathering was sponsored by the North Carolina Independent Film and Video Association (NCIFVA), the North Carolina Arts Council and the Na­ tional Endowment for the Arts, the ASU Departments of Communication Arts, Educational Media, Art, the Center for Continuing Education and the Artist and Lec­ ture Series. they didn t have the right to own property or build a new building. The building has yet to be completed, so f. S 'f officials still have ample time to decide what services will be housed in the welcome addition that will help combat •iSI 's space shortage. Student Affairs Can Help Handicapped Need Assistance by ELAINE CONGER Stall Writer E q u a l o p p o r t u n i t y ap p l i e s n o t o n ­ ly to w o m e n a n d Mucks, h u t al<o l o handicapped people. \ handicapped person's rights are sometimes overlooked, bill the Student \ flair* Office of ASU is concerned with these rights. The Rehabilitation Act of'1973, Public Law 93-112. Section 501. stales that, "No otherwise qualified handicapped individual shall, solely by reason of handicap, be excluded front the participation in. be denied the bcnelils of. or be subjected lo discrimination under any program or activity receiving Federal finan­ cial assistance." Assistant to the Vice-Chancellor for Student Affairs. Barbara Dave said, " I feel that what this law says is that if you a r e handicapped a n d you meet admissions requirements, you will be admitted on the same basis as any other student." Dave, coordinator o! special ser­ vices for handicapped students, stressed the significance of the phrase "otherwise qualified" in Section 504 of this Public Law. She explained. "If a person's handicap prevented him from being able to meet vital requirements of a job. it would be unlikely that the person w o u l d In* a b l e t o « | n v ( a t •) n n i v e r Student Legislature Meets At ASU The North Carolina Student Legislature, NCSL, met this weekend in Boone as ASU hosted the October meeting of the organization. The NCSL is a statewide organization in which university students take part in the law mak­ ing process. During the monthly meetings, the group debates legisla­ tion which hopefully will become law should the State Legislature decide to adopt the bills passed. Greg Newman,spokesman for the group felt that the weekend was " a success." " I think the other schools en­ joyed visiting the ASU campus. We had a good meeting this weekend and I hope that future meetings will be as successful." I m proud of the work the NCSL is doing in the state of North Carolina." he concluded. The NCSL will convene for its an­ nual final" session in Raleigh dur­ ing the month of March, culminating the work done during the previous year. sits) and receive certification lor that job." For the purposes of this law. the Department ol Education has de­ fined a handicapped person as "any person who has a physical or mental impairment which substantiallv limits one or more major life activities, has a record of such im­ pairment or is regarded as having such an impairment." In coinplving with the regula­ tions of Public Law 93-112. ASU does not require an indication ol nnv handicap upon application lor admission. Once the student is ad­ mitted. he receives a copv ol Sec­ tion 504. The return of this form allows reasonable accomodations to be made for the student, although the University is not required to make anv such accomodations, ac­ cording lo Dave. This form is returned on a volun­ tary basis; therefore, the exact percentage of handicapped students at ASU is unknown. One special program for the handicapped at ASU is an Upward Hound'Speeial Services Program that enables handicapped students to receive special academic assistance through Special Services. Besides having programs for assistance, handicapped students at ASU arc provided with housing on first and second floors of resilience halls, if they receive housing assignments through the regular housing process. "My job i- basically working with students." Dave said. "Our (the University's) goal is to work with each (handicapped) student on an individual basis and to assist the student in meeting bis own personal needs." Conservation Experts Tell How It's Done by ALYSON MCKENZIE Staff Writer Saving energy has become a major concern to many home owners and apartment dwellers in the past several years. The SGA sponsored an Energy Awareness Workshop held Wednesday night which served to make consumers more aware of wavs to save energy. Doug Johnson from Blue Ridge Electric was the featured speaker who introduced several alternatives for those in homes and apartments for sav­ ing money. Johnson said that there has been a ten to twelve percent increase on elec­ tric bills and this will continue to climb over the next few years. He continued by saving that hot water heaters were a main source of energy loss accounting for up to forty percent of lost energy. He said thai by insulating the healer, two to three dollars a month could be saved. The volume of water used in the shower was another problem he addressed. A regular shower uses five to six gallons of water a minute, so Johnson suggested putting a shower flow restricter lo reduce water loss. Also, turning the temperature back of the hot water tank to between 110 and 125 degrees along with cold-water washing is another wav to save. For electric healing Johnson suggested turning the thermostat to 65 degrees in the winter and setting it back a few degrees when gone more than five to eight hours. Ip order to maintain the accuracy of the heat thermostat. Johnson said that hanging a thermometer near the thermostat was a good idea in order to maintain accuracy. Another 40 percent of heal loss escapes through cracks so he suggested weather stripping and caulking around doors and windows. In wood siding homes where the foundation meets the wood, there is sometimes a crack up to 3'8 of an inch all the way around the house. Using fiberglass insulation in these cracks is a good way to conserve heat. Regular insulation will usually settle he said. Also, putting plastic around sliding glass doors in the winter is an excellent heat saver because glass is a great source of heat loss. Johnson suggested meter reading each day to see how many kilowatt hours were used, therefore enabling home dwellers to see how much each appliance is costing. He also said the toaster ovens and micro-wave ovens are good for students because of the low enbrgv costs for use. There are many energy saving devices that taxpayers can use to save money and if home dwellers choose to spend at least 6 7 dollars on cnergv saving they may receive tax credit. But. up to 4,000" dollars federal and 1.000 dollars stale can be saved. Anyone interested in a home energy audit should contact Blue Ridge Electric in Boone for more information. �Police Pay Low The Student Newspaper Better Conditions Would Stop Brutalip of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN + Edilor Virginia D. Myers Business Manager ('aralyn Markle Production Assistant Ray Criscoe Kevin ( l o r b i n . . .Neu-x Editor Copy Editor Kim KdwarH*... Mountaineer Linn# Janet Knuwe Ad Manaprr. .Tony Anderson Harry Pickett...Sport% Edilor Photo Edilor. . .(»il Mill Mary Dmensler.. .Ad Production Manaper Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The 4p/mlurhian. Guest editorials are signed ami represent the opinion of the author. Lettrrs to the editor should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature. address and phone number. Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on the Hay prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should he submitted to the F.dilor in room 32A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publicalion. Fditoriuls Moon Trouble The Reverend Sun Myung Moon's Unification Church has come again into the national spotlight. This time we hope it will be expos­ ed for the deceptive money making enterprise that it is. Moon has been accused of tax evasion by a federal grand jury in Manhattan. His fortune is held in accounts under his own name, and is used for his personal expenses. Even the money that is held in the name of the church is not spent for religious purposes; New York Ci­ ty tax authorities have declared that in court. The Church funds are taxable, as are Moon's own accounts, and the two together add up to millions of dollars. Moon has attempted to evade the taxes and has, according to an indictment presented in Manhattan, filed false tax returns three times. After investigating the police departments of. Houston and Philadelphia (the two most brutal outfits of the 1970s) the U.S. Civil Rights Commission recommended "stronger controls on police of­ ficers across the nation" (Charlotte Observer 10/16/81). The commission goes on to suggest that officers would be less likely to abuse a person's rights if they believed they would be disciplined or prosecuted for it and that police officials would help protect civil rights if they were held legally ac­ countable for patterns of misconduct bv subor­ dinates. With police starting salaries ranging from $14-18,000 a year, you might say that you get what you pay for. Police are paid to put their lives on the line for small change. No one deals with society's failures, rejects, heartbroken victims, its addicts, pro­ stitutes, hoods, runaways and idiots more often than the police do. The average big-cilv cop sees a side of his city that no one else could fathom, let alone deal with. As society becomes more stratified, oppressive and inhumane, the police will be asked to deal with this massive frustration with no rewards offered and no praise promised. The battle against evil—always an arbitrary call — is demanding an ever-increasing price from the police. Police are being asked—if not ordered—to become more accountable to the public they profess to serve. They can no longer af­ ford to intimidate minorities because the crv of police brutality is bringing retribution down upon their heads in the form of community outcrv and individual assasination. So this leaves the cop on Perhaps the monetary figures involved with Moon's Church will finally squelch its following by showing its naive members the reali­ ty of Moon's avarice. It is difficult for outsiders to see so clearly the financial success of Moon's organization and then equate it with its supposedly religious purposes. An psychological power with which it this is frightening to see the man his can manipulate "Moonies" as they push their flowers and their open palms in our faces at airports and on city sidewalks asking for money. They are hardly pushing an ideal; they're pushing themselves so that Moon's fat bank account can gain more weight. And the worst part about it is that they believe they are enlightening the world with their sacrifices and time. There is one aspect of the Unification Church that could come right onto our campus. CARP, or the Collegiate Association for the Research of Principles, has heen identified as the fundraising and recruitment arm of the Church. It has lately been ill-received at several U.S. universities, but spokesmen say that they are in " a period of retrenchment. We've decided to wait a year, then go back there (to Yale and other Ivy League schools) with a lot more resources and commitment." (Mike Smith, CARP's eastern U.S. regional director). We'd like to grant CARP and the Unification Church all the freedom they need to practice their religion and to explain it to others who might be interested in it. But when their primary pur­ pose begins to be defined as financial gain and when their leader is . shown as an unscrupulous money lover, the situation changes. If the Unification Church is truly religious, fine. If it is actually a business, that's okay, too. But to misrepresent a monetary operation as an anti-materialist religion is inexcusable. W e hope Moon will be found out by his followers as well as by the general population and that this deception will cease with the death of a cult that is nothing more than a lie. SGA Is Changing Recently we've seen some stirrings from within the Student Government Association. Often described as an organization that neglects its true purpose in order to serve the egos and aspirations Band Is Abused At Football Games E d i t o r , The Appalachian, As members of the ASU Mar­ ching Band, we are thoroughly disgusted at some of the group(s) sitting near the band at football games. It never fails that right after half-time, when the band is return­ ing tb the stands, there are students socializing in the aisles. The band has enough trouble get­ ting into the stands without hav­ ing to fight through a crowd of people. As members of the ASU Mar­ ching Band, we have an obligation to the football team, school, cheerleaders, and the students. The band has a responsibility of keeping up the football team's spirits, and helping the cheerleaders with cheers. The cheerleaders and the school look to the band for a lot of support. We cannot d o our best if we are having to fight to return to our seats. All we a r e asking for is a little bit of cooperation from the sororities, fraternities, and the fans in the stands. innocent isn't the enemy is not always Gordon Clay the beat stuck between a rock and the proverbial hard place. With his salary already low and bankrupt cities forced to reduce the number of new arrivals, the cop is asked to assume an everincreasing responsibility. He and all of society are cracking under the pressure. The question society can no longer afford to ignore is that we must ameliorate1 the entire situation if we are to avoid backsliding into vigilantism and social chaos. Step one in taking the pig out policing: PAY THEM! Pay them $40,000 a year, minimum. New York Cilv cops could draw $75,000 a year for being on the national front line. We cannot lake an average person, expose him to society's criminal extremes (especially in a society with statistics as sick as ours are) and not expect him to react. They must be prepared, somehow. So commensurate with an increase in salary is. Step two: education. A cop should have a degree in one of the appropriate social sciences— psychology, sociology or philosophy. A college degree might just foster some of the patience a police officer will require later on. Making sure the Our Reader's Also, the band asks people to please not walk through the band or try to sit in with the band. It is not because we are stuck-up or un­ sociable, it is because we have a lot ol equipment and instruments ranging anywhere from $400 to well over $2000. Any damage done to these instruments is expensive to get repaired. That is money spent that could be used for something else. T h e band will appreciate your understanding and consideration of o u r s p e c i a l p r o b l e m s . L e t ' s work together to give our team all the support we can. Thank you, Teri Miller, Sherrie Murray, and the ASU Squad Leaders P.O. Box 11332 Faculty Could Use Lunch Facility E d i t o r , The Appalachian: for the past thirteen years I've taught at a university in Califor­ nia; it's about the same size as A S U . S i n c e I 'm i n v o l v e d i n a n e x ­ change program, and therefore en­ joy the status id visiting professor lor just this year, mavbe I can b y f o r c e . T h e p a t i e n c e o f i n q u i r y (('„ . a r ' ' ' S non-threatening situation) must super,.,"t r°u,i|*| dulgenee of the power-game. | „ a word educated corps of police officers mini,.' * h%l Wef^ oJ the macho hot heads. Step three: public education. In Eng|an(i tensive effort is made to teach children ah " " ' j work of police officers. The police congine,,?1 ^ their message into the schools, where Vo ' pressionable eyes can see the policeman** * friend. Hatred of the police is minimized h " ' ' children direct experience with theni so that8 * ' a potential conflict arises between a kid and ^ they will be familiar with each other and * ' tagonistic. These public relation efforts 1 strict control of handguns, allows the F police to go about their work without w»-• pistol. G Police are humans and deserve to be tre such. They need a decent salary as motivaf help them endure some gruesome realities a0)' help them avoid the graft forced upon th economic survival. A college education " substitute for experience, but it could be * ducive to an understanding of a new order b°" educated for the police. A highly visible effor"? c u l t i v a t e c o m m u n i t y f e e l i n g s w o u l d g o a I o n '" ' to alleviate the mistrust minorities have historic l y h e l d f o r t h e p o l i c e . S o c i e t y s h o u l d l i f t most the burden from the backs of the police, so ^ heavy h a n d e d history o f police brutality can drv and blow awav in our lifetime. Yiew& give you a perspective on the "Faculty Lunch" proposal you haven't considered. At my university we have a faculty dining room. It's a little more elegant, comfortable, and ex­ pensive than elsewhere on campus. There is table service, we tip the waiter, etc. Students are welcome there, and virtually all the students eat there at one time or another. And virtually all the pro­ fessors eat with the students in the cafeteria or the rathskeller at one time or another. The point is that the students do not have to eat with us, and we do not have to eat with them. I don't mind students sharing lunch with us; I look for­ ward to it. But I also look forward to meeting with my colleagues in all the other departments on cam­ pus. There is also a bar on campus. Obviously this is where most meetings of minds and hearts oc­ cur. But a majority of the lime professors occupy their tables and students occupy theirs. Of course I enjov drinking beer with mv students. Many of my lectures have been extended into thoughtful and thought-provoking conversations in this manner. But I still enjoy having a beer with mv colleagues from history, math, chemistry, etc. Nothing like that is available on this campus. In addition, there are bars d o w n t o w n . A n d , a s y o u m i g h t eip e c t , t h e r e i s o n e b a r — a n d only o n e . a m i d a l l t h e r e s t — w h e r e the p r o f e s s o r s g a t h e r . S t u d e n t s conic i n t h e r e a l l t h e t i m e . B u t t h e y do so because they enjoy spending t i m e i n t h e p s e u d o - a c a d e m i c at­ mosphere. A little later in the e v e n i n g , w h e n t h e y w a n t t o g e t it on with loud music, thev go elsewhere. Some of us sometime, g o a l o n g . T h e p o i n t i s , a s Robert Frost p u t s it. " T h e r e a r e roughh z o n e s . " N o n e o f t h e s e k i n d s of z o n e s e x i s t s o n t h i s c a m p u s o r in this community. P l e a s e d o n ' t g e t m e w r o n g . The i s a b e a u t i f u l c a m p u s w i t h hrinln students a n d a very productive I f a c u l t y . I ' m g r a t e f u l t o b e here, a n d I ' m g e t t i n g a l o t o f mileage o u t o f m y c l a s s e s a n d o u t o f my contact with a superb English d e p a r t m e n t . W h a t a pilv I can't meet people in other disciplines.I d o u b t i f w e ' l l e v e r g e t a b a r where w e c a n g a t h e r d o w n t o w n , a n d the chances of a b a r on campus are remote. Now you a r e editorializing a g a i n s t a " F a c u l t y L u n c h . " What do you suggest we do? Russ McGaughey Visiting Professor English Department of its individual members, SGA at ASU seems to be making some From Perfect Profs To The People's Profs progress away from that almost traditional definition. One of SGA's biggest problems has been its self-serving, inwardly structured action. Any issues that SGA dealt with were internal, and improvement meant better communication within Workman Hall. I he student body was left out for a long time in favor of pointless SGA self improvement, for no matter how good the organization became, if it was not serving the whole student body it was useless. We have begun to see some tentative feelers reaching out from the bureaucracy that had been created for the student body at ASU. SGA Spectrum in this paper and the reports given on WASU help tremendously leaders to make students aware of what their "student are doing. I he more informed we are, the easier it will be for the students involved with SGA to be true leaders who push in favor of popular, not personal, opinion. Another complaint directed at SGA has been that it is ineffective. I his may be changing, too; the Large Concert Committee just had their first successful concert in years and the administration is now waiting for a student senate decision before it makes final plans for next year's calender. We hope that SGA will utilize this new demonstration of respect and acknowledgement of influence. The s t u d e n t s must c o m e first; if SGA truly carries t h e s t u d e n t body's opi­ nions, and represents them clearly, recognition should be automatic, for this is a school for the students and its government should be reflective of that. SGA can be effective and we see considerable promise emanating from the individuals involved with it this year. ZyeUC e / P/?omis£_ ft . L .y_ . EA J . look MO*t fyOO I'LL t>rooy. yeAHj / uove you TOO. / ftWEAft TO yeAUj ... e>VE. NDVJ ThEAtj WHAT TO weAft TO THE rtaf.. - Prototypical Profs Neglect Students by RALPH SONEY Few students, if any, realize t h e pressures which come with a pro­ fessorship at a university. Often limes we view our professors as inlelleelual experts in their various fields of expertise. Most profs pro­ ject an aura of confidence ami in­ tellectual prowess. Because most students idealize or deifv teachers in general, profs by virtue of their superior education arc put on a p e d e s t a l l>\ s t u d e n t s e v e n m o r e s o than a high school teacher. In order to help students relate to their profs belter. I have chosen here to define four types of prolessors. Your prols may fit all or none of the following categories. The first prof-prototype is called. "Perfect Prof." Perfect Prof is the height of inatlainnhilily. This prolessor is never wrong. Perfect Prof is, of course, published several times. That is to say thai he/she has several hooks that they have writ­ ten. As students you must huv Perfect Prof's books to gel anywhere in the class. Period Props lectures never leave the realm of the theoretical. It wold be a mortal sin to speak in mere laymen's terms. The students may then understand. Because this prof-prototype is so perfect the grading scale only includes the Id­ lers C. D. and F. At the end of one semester in Perfect Profs class those who entered as atheists leave converted, because those who made a passing grade know that God does ••are. The second prof is termed. "People's Prof." People's Prof relates well to most of the students. The problem is that People's Prof ALLfUOHTf ALLWONT!/ I'LL ywoy!! I'LL STUDY!!/ *2 et * f* # relates loo well. According to the 'older" departmental members ibis pro! .is guilty of unrestricted fraternizing with students. People's Prof grades usually run in the A and B ranges. This prof can usuallv be found al Blowing Rock with a lew well liked students. Never ex­ pect to find ibis prof during posted office hours. This guy always manages to tic somewhere else when needed most. People's Prof is an all right person to take a class from if you arc in the market for an easy A. However, il you a r e o n e of I hose people wanting to get your money's worth out of your educa­ tional experience you will feel cheated al the end of the semester because ibis prof is known for miss­ ing several classes each semester. The third prof-prototype is Pamela Prof. Pamela Prof is the female prototype of all of those profs who use their classes as an op­ portunity lo stand up on their snap boxes. For instance. Pamela is a feminist; which is okav you say? Well, what has that to do with physics or calculus? Somehow Pamela always seems to relate the topic of women lo the subject at hand. Pamela has a way of letting you know that she is a woman in a traditional male's field. The final prototype is "Publishing Pete." Pete is am­ bitious. His bag is research. His life's goal is to have bis doetorial dissertation published. The onlv reason he is at ASU is because out of the fifty universities receiving bis vita we were the onlv one in­ t e r e s t e d . A h , b u t P e t e ' s h o p e s art n o t c r u s h e d . H e p l a n s t o m a k e it M s o m e day. ASU is merely a stepping stone to bigger and belter h"r! l o w e r s . S t u d e n t s ? O h t h e v a r e oka)According to Pete thev arc one" those necessary hindcranecs al°n* the way lo that full professorshipal Harvard which h e fantasizes ab"»| during his office hours. The tiling is that Pete is a good Pr"' Y e t . h e i s l o o h o t t o l i v e i n a i' 1 1 " in u n i t y where the avera^ temperature is 32 degrees i" 1 winter. W e a r e quite aware that M"" • off % . four professional prototypes among us. However. I ""isl !" "" that the dedicated, student prof is not an endangered spr<*|(!" A S U . F o r e v e r v o n e «>l t h e a " ha' 1 prototvpie profs I've seen or there have been at least ten " 1 caring ones. ,, I encourage students to • their prof- and to comniuni'a'1 |0 preeiation. Any type of can be a thankless job. students need l o grasp th«' that profs are here lor our " " S t u d e n t s m a k e A S U . O n c e w< ^ dition our minds to the alii'11'1 ^ we are the reason profs arc will begin to demand our " ^ lionul rights. When prols ^ we. the students, care education I bey will be chilli'''*' ^ rise to the occasion and n" 1 ^ expectations. All of this will T ^ create a great eiliicati",M ^ ^ perienee. I know thai this is . idealistic, but that is what • " �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 27 1981 3 Conservatives A Column From A Growing Movement bv DANIEL E. WACKERHAGEN the election, this movement of con­ servatism has continued to grow. Conservatism organizations are be­ ing formed at the local, state, and national level. They are now receiv­ ing much more monetary support and membership than they did before the election. The average people decided that they too have a right to protest and speak out when they feel their rights afforded by the Constitution are violated. These organizations are learning how to protect their civil liberties from lawbreakers who have stretched the protection of the Constitution from above the heads of the law-abiding while trying to cover those outside of the law. The vast power of the American was felt when Americans went to polls last November fourth. The new President was given a mandate from the people to reform the government and make changes in oppressive federal law. for the first time in twenty-five years the people had elected a Republican controlled Senate. This goes on to illustrate the determina,jon of the people to insure real change. Our last political election and its results represent a tremen­ dous upheaval of the government, by the people a n d for the people. f0p|e The voice of America was heard a! the polls. It was a powerful voice lhat arose from the grassroots of America. The people were aroused ami concerned because the govern­ ment was letting the country be pushed in the wrong direction by a few leftwing political action groups. They were also determined that jhev would not let their rights b e further violated by a federal govern­ ment which had given itself authori­ ty t o c o n t r o l a n d i n f l u e n c e e v e n t h e most sacred areas of American life. Now the leftwing liberals have begun vicious attacks upon conser­ vatives who are speaking out. They are shouting "foul play" and claim­ ing that conservatives have no right to "impose" their viewpoints on everyone else, even though the liberals reserved the right to speak, and protest, in the '60s and "70s. The national media has tried not to pay heed to this new conservative voice hy attempting to censor and refuse conservative speakers the right to buy air time. This is a specific violation of their freedom of speech. Since the voice is too loud and strong to ignore, the na­ tional media has attempted to smear conservative leaders by print­ This surge of conservatism by democrats and republicans alike brought about by the last election differs from previous elections, because instead of subsiding after ing lies, halftruths and personal at­ tacks instead of printing the truth. The Conservative movement is only beginning. The people realize that the government is being run poorly, not because of the power of a few liberals, but because they have remained silent. The surge at the polls was only a swell in a sea of people who care enough about this country to work and support what the President has called "A New Beginning." Many liberals in their self-righteous anger are waiting like vultures hoping that Reagan's economic policy will fail and die so that they may feast on pieces of a broken economy. Instead of admit­ ting that their policies have failed and then trying to work together with the new administration towards a new beginning, they would prefer to see America suffer so that they may have a chance to regain power. The conservative movement is positive and proud that it can strengthen the United States. The United States does not move to the left or to the right, but she moves forward in time, step by step. Step by step through a world plagued by terrorism, war, and injustice. It is my hope and prayer that this new e m e r g e n c e of conservatism w ill h e l p keep this country standing tall on her walk through the hard days ahead. Reagan Blames Libya For Moslem Fundamentalists Grant Peeples Since the death of Anwar el-Sadat, the prospects of war for the United States have been moved out of t h r hypothetical realm. War with Libya is now a tangible reality. It h a s become imminent. And each day Ronald Reagan a n d his administration a r e m a k i n g it more so. In a blitzkrieg logistical effort, millions and millions of dollars worth of military hardware arc being shipped to Egypt and Sudan. Next month, 4,000 American troops will b e s e n t t o t h i s g e o g r a p h i c b o i l i n g p o t f o r m i l i t a r y e x ­ ercises. The operation, known as Bright Star, is already more than twice as large as it was last year. It will include B-52's, AWACS which have been sent to Egypt since the assasination, the 82nd Airborne, an amphibious brigade of Marines, Navy ships and jets, a n d other branches ol the military establishments of the U.S. and our allies which have not been detailed at this time. The official response to any questions which probe in­ to why this dramatic display of military strength is taking place, is founded upon the perceived threat of Libyan subversion and invasion into its neighboring countries, namely Sudan and Egypt. "Perceived" is the crucial word here. Indeed, Qaddafi's rhetoric has on more than one occasion been aggressive, and his participation in various subversive activities outside of Libya h a s been documented .suffi­ ciently enough to give cause for concern. Vet the focus on Quaddafi. and the perceiving of his threat to stability in Egypt and Sudan, circumvent the realities which exist in those countries independent of any Libyan influence. Specifically, these realities are those associated with a revival of Moslem fundamentalism, a movement whose source lies indigenously beneath the desert sands of North Africa and the Middle East. It is a soeio-religious movement with political ramifications, but nevertheless, not a movement which can be traced to any'one political identity. Yet with the focus on Libya and Quaddafi, this is exactly what is taking place. Ami it is a mistake. A misperception. Ami it could eventually have very grave con­ sequences. The U.S. is very apt at such misperceptions,simplifica­ tions of complex situations. W e did it in S o u t h Viet N a m when we focused on the "outside" threats and in­ fluences of the Soviet Union, China and North Viet Nam. To do so was a handy way by which to ignore the realities which existed in South Viet Nam itself. By blaming unrest in South Viet Nam on outside forces, any dissent­ ing opinions in South Viet Nam were viewed as being ex­ ternally induced, and they were subsequently stomped out. And this is the design of the plan currently being employed in the Middle East. The Reagan administration wants to fight a war with Libya, blaming that country and its leader for the unrest which is taking place throughout the eptire geographical region. Bv doing this, a facade of legitimacy can be blanketed over the real war which is being fought against those people outside of Libya who have dissenting opinions about the way their own countries are being run. This is how we fought the communists in Viet Nam. And this is how we will fight the Moslem fundamentalists in the Middle East. Foreign Affairs ^ by DR. ALLEN WELLS Assistant Professor, Dept. of History All of us were horrified by the re''nt assassination of President Sadat of Egypt. Sadat was per"°ived here a s a courageous and lmpular ruler who reflected the highest goals of statesmanship and diplomacy. What may have surprised many of us who watched Egypt's response to the loss of its '•ader, was the sobriety of the funeral. In comparison with Presi''(,nt Nasser's funeral ten years eaflier, Sadat's procession was a subdued affair. In short, Sadat ohV|°U8lv was not a s popular within |''s own country as he may have r , n in the western world. ' fite this example as a means of a larger issue. We 'nierieans have a way of assuming ^al our own perceptions are V(,rybody's perceptions. Americans ave a tendency to be entirely too ''" centered. What's good for us "1st be good for everybody! I hese '""els are reflected in our attitudes "wards the rest of the world, most °tab|y i n o u r for(.jgn policy. I he a'sing 'r,'sent administration has taken a air|y simplistic view of the world at K e - Simply put, it's us versus . r t u k tih e m . (/ I« n_ f a c _ R e a g a n r a i s e s it h il so issue in domestic policy as well—in one case cited he boiled a par­ ticularly complex tax cut package down to the idea "are you for us or against us.") Reagan and Haig have consistently blamed the world's ills on the threat of Soviet aggression around the world. I hose who side with the Soviet Union are "totalitarian" governments and do not deserve our assistance and sup­ port. On the other hand, those countries that reject Communist overtures, even though they have dictatorial governments (the ad­ ministration distinguishes these as "authoritarian") are clearly for us" and deserve our support. This simplistic approach to the realities of present day foreign policy polarizes the world communi­ ty. It demonstiates a fundamental insensitivity of the U.S. government to the types of decisions world leaders must make in terms ol an ever-changing world. Nowhere is this more apparent than in Central America today. In Nicaragua, Presi­ dent Reagan inherited an admitted­ ly difficult situation. Since the ouster of the dictator Somoza, the Sandinistas had progressively moved towards a more balanced or mixed economy, one which incor­ porated both capitalist and state socialist elements. The Carter ad-, ministration (as insensitive as it may have been in many other respects) recognized this process and the self-determination of the peoples of Nicaragua and offered economic assistance to the fledgling regime. The present administra­ tion's approach has been to declare the Sandinistas in the "totalitarian" camp and cut off vitally needed commodities, thereby forcing Nicaragua even more to the left, even more to Cuba, even more than many members of the original junta might have liked to s e e it drift. In El Salvador, the situation is c v n more critical. A destructive civil war has divided the country. Our response is to send military supplies and advisors and simultaneously to work for a political solution to the problem. We're not happy with the military's role in Salvadorenan politics and we desperately try to find some civilian political center to throw our support to. Until we can find that middle or moderate element, we will continue to provide military hard­ ware and advisors to sustain a government which has killed thousands of innocent (and some not so innocent) victims in the last few years. arewe Can you feel the draft breathing down your neck? The Central Committee for Conseientious Objectors warns that the $: reinstatement of draft inductions may be closer than you think. Also, the Supreme Court ruled on jj-j J u n e 2 5 t h a t r e g i s t e r i n g m e n b u t not women for the draft does not '•v v i o l a t e t h e U . S . C o n s t i t u t i o n . According to Prof. Peter •£ Goldbcrger. a n attorney a n d teacher at the Villanova University School of Law, Villanova, PA. v: " T h i s decision brings us a step closer both to prosecutions of nonregistrants and to resumption of $ draft inductions." The exclusion of women from registration will make it easier,for Congress t o reinstate the draft. With the elimination of the stu­ dent deferment in the niid'70's. the classification available to the greatest number of young people is conscientious objection. A conscien­ tious objector is someone w ho is op­ posed to participating in war on the basis ot deeply held moral, ethical, or religious beliefs. During the time of a draft, anyone recognized by their draft board as a conscientious objector would then serve two years doing alternate civilian service. Spears stated that over 27.000 draft-age individuals have already registered with CCCO through its conscientious objector card. "These cards are availabh , free ol charge, from CCCO. P.O. Box 157%. Philadelphia, PA 10103. They simply state 'Because ol my belief-, about war. I a m opposed to participating in the military.'" "The usefulness of this curd." commented S p e a r s , " i s that it pro­ vider a record of an individual's op­ position to war. T h i s C O card will help to demonstrate to the military that h u n d r e d s of t h o u s a n d s of voung people will not serve in the armed forces. Support for conscien­ tious objection, along with the large number of non-registrants ami the vocal anti-draft movement may help to deter Congress from establishing a peace-time draft." >!: Few Can Relate To Their Work Artists Can Lose Audience Jeff Harper Do you ever stop to look at today's art? If so, what is it that you see? I see, but quite often I do not comprehend. I'm sure that I'm not alone in mv confusion. Should this I..-? I recently read a commencement address prepared by Dr. Joshua C. Taylor for the graduation class of the Rhode Island School of Design. Dr. Taylor, the now deceased former director of the National Museum of Art, pointed out that many artists of today attempt to represent, through their art, a rendition of reality which is solely theirs and which only they can in­ terpret. This trend of separation of the artist and his work from the non-artist, which began around the turn of the century, was probably a result of our sudden rapid progres­ sion into modernization. The art forms became sophisticated per­ sonal representations of reality. Much of today's art remains in this phase; but where does that leave us, the general public? Even though artists are obviouslymore talented in those areas than non-artists who pursue o'her in­ terests, they are still mere humans who share their realm of existence with everyone else. Because artists cannot be isolated entities, totallydetached from society, it seems that they should attempt to create, through their art. a representation of the world which the majority ot their contemporaries can relate to. The art works of the past can be seen as falling into fairly orderly se­ quences of progression, each work reflecting aspects of its societal lime frame. Granted, some of today's art is representative of its time, but much of it is so " f a r o u t " that it fits into n o known categories of understanding. The fact, which Dr. Taylor pointed out, that many artists ac­ tually revel in the amount of negative responses that their works generate, proves these artists in­ tentional isolation. The more criticisms the better. Some of their work is s o abstract that it often can't be interpreted even with a detailed explanation hy the artist ol his purpose. The eves through which thev perceive the world must be of a different nature than ours. Artists such as these present a definite contradiction when they seek public display of their works, vet don't expect anyone to really understand them. If this is the case then it seems that they should want to keep their work to themselves, in their own private galleries. Of course, this cannot be the solution, for if all artists followed this suggestion then art a s we knowit would cease to exist. It is time, I believe, for artists such as these to ""The" posh ion argued l»v iLc government's lawyers and adopted by Justice Rehnquist flatly con­ tradicts the bland public relations statement of Selective Service that registration and the drall arc altogether different propositions, said Goldberger. i , m i n Ml , i<ii 11y lilt II works. Than Black And White The next trouble spot on the agenda (and the real reason for writing this column) is Guatemala. The handwriting is clearly on the wall. The tell-tale signs are so ob­ vious that one gets an immediate sense of deja vu just by recounting them. Guatemala, a country the size of Tennessee, has a population of 7 million. More than 55% of the in­ habitants are Indian (descendants of the ancient Maya civilization). Next to Honduras and Haiti, Guatemala is the poorest country in Latin America. Two percent of the population owns over 64% of the cultivable land in the form of large plantations or grazing land for cat­ tle. Peasant farmers working on the plantations have only seasonal work and are paid less than subsistence wages. Because the best land is used for export crops, the basic food the people eat is imported from abroad. Imported food costs more, therefore malnutrition is a serious problem despite the fact that the country's land is highly fer­ tile. Politically, the current situation is critical. More than 5.000 Guatemalans have been seized without warrant and killed since General Romeo Lucas Garcia became President of Guatemala in 1978. The bodies of victims have been found on roadsides in ditches or buried in mass graves. Thousands have been tortured, strangled by garotte or suffocated in rubber hoods. The government of Lucas Garcia blames the killings on right-wing anti-communist death squads operating independently. These groups have seized members of the clergy, educators, students, lawyers trade unionists and a large number of the urban poor ami peasantry. Unfortunately, no evidence exists that corroborates the government claims that groups such as the Secret Anti-Communist Army and the Squadron of Death are truly independent actors. How does the Reagan administra­ tion perceive the situation in Guatemala? A State Department cable provides the answer. I he Republic of Guatemala is currentlyfacing an attack from wellorganized Communist insurgents." On July 17, 1981. 50 unarmed peasants in jhe Peten region of G u a t e m a l a w e r e m a s s a c r e d bygovernment troops. U.S. supplied helicopters were involved in the kill­ ings. Our approach is to continue to work for a political solution, one which will discover a moderate center to support. Our goal is a pro­ gressive government through com­ petitive ojven elections. Once again we arc imposing our own percep­ tions on others. In Guatemala in 1978. only 9 % of the registered voters turned out to elect Lucas Garcia. Much of the electorate is regularly terrorized anil in­ timidated during the electoral pro­ cess. A K nshington Post correspon­ dent reported that "the fraud perpetrated here is so transparent that nobody could expect to gel away with it." Voting is simply not a meaningful exercise in Guatemala. Why don't we hear of these atrocities? That perhaps is a ques­ tion that must be directed at the media in this country. The situation in Guatemala is so reminiseienl ol other troublespots (Vietnam, Nicaragua. El Salvador to name a few) lhat one docs not need a crystal ball to predict the outcome. While I realize I have not offered manysolutions to the present state in Central America. I at least recognize that it's more than a black and while solution, it's more than us versus them. A group ol concerned faculty and students are addressing themselves to the situa­ tion in Central America. W e ' r e try­ ing to follow up on the forum last spring on El Salvador. If you are in­ terested in working on such a presentation, please gel in touch. �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 27 1981 On The Mall Students Talk About WASU Going Rock n' Roll h> KKVIN COKBIN News Kdilor fieri Ashley—Sophomore "ll is nice for a charier Imi I the Rock n Roll docs get old after a while. I wish they would play some different kinds of music instead of all Rock. Also, they need to let lis know more of what is going on on campus." This year. U ISl . I SI \ si nilmi operated radio station, lias opted to adopt a Rock n Roll type formal for much of its musical prop ram mitip. This heinp somewhat of a chanpe from past years, ice neat On the Mall to see lion slndenis were reactinp to the difference in propramminp heard on II ISI . Anita A oung—Junior I do listen to W \Sl II e asked: If hat are your npin ions concerninp II ISI radio sta lion tiny that they hare adopted a Rock ii Roll type formal'' h.k'' "»"«• Ma.i,,,, s h o u l d h e . S o m e o f t|,<> t h i „ . they do. I just can t believe itT 11 , s Vi A S H , " Tony Vi illinim--Sophomore "I think it has improved somewhat as a radio station. At the beginning of the year 1 really liked it a lot better but lately they ha\« been playing the same songs too iitueh. But compared to last year, it is a lot better." Dwayne Hooven—Freshman "I enjoy listening to it. It is one of the clearest stations since it is so close. They haw a lot of good music, hut sometimes they play the same music too much. I wish they would play a wider variety of music instead of all Rock "n Roll." 1 1 ly Ryf ,., p s _ - Susie I'oirier—Freshman J ii > Photos by Glenn & Mm I like it. It is the station I listen to most. At night I don't listen to it though, it gets too horing. A ou get tired of listen­ ing to the same songs. They need to plav more of the top 40." Zimmerman Positions Available Jeff Burton—Freshman "Personally I don't like it. I don't listen to Rock n Roll that much hut that is just my per­ sonal preference. But I can see why they want to play it because I guess most people like to listen to it." The Appalachian has posi­ tions available for news writers. Experience is prefer­ red hut not required. For in­ formation contact Kevin Cor- ^ 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 bin. News Editor, or cull the paper at 3104. BOONE, N.C. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., OCT. 31 AT A&P IN ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS C BUGS STATION SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER BOONE, N.C. This Halloween, get MONSTER SAVINGS Halloween Specials / y^4 Toes, Oct 27 Hirough Mon, No* 2 321 BYPASS 295-3002 Green P's wtth MpOTfMriut priCM. U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH BOX-O-CHICKEN OR BLOWING ROCK 2 in a bag Limit 2 bags A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONE-IN Chuck Roast «• Savings ANN PAGE Sweet Peas Or-Applesauce Cut or French Green Beans • Sliced Carrots* Whole or Sliced Potatoes Shortening Save 30c COLD FEET? 3 139 ^ 3100 V cans I ANN PAGE PLAIN, WITH MEAT, OR MUSHROOMS ANN PAGE PURE VEGETABLE ANN PAGE Spaghetti X: 590 2 990 FARC Fresh With Qualit^^^ White Potatoes • GOLDEN YELLOW RIPE • JACKETS • PORCELAIN & BRASS JEWELRY • UNICORNS! • UNICORNS! • UNICORNS! • INDIAN EARTH • BEAUTIFUL CLOTHING FROM AROUND THE WORLD HIGHEST QUALITY IMPORTS FLORIDA ORANGES OR Dole Bananas Red Rome Apples lbs. only ^ Spaghetti Sauce U.S. #1 EASTERN GROWN ALL PURPOSE no need - wonderful wool and wool Dlend socks irom Afghanistan - leather hoifoms - % I o NEW SHIPMENTS ARRIVING DAILY |M|| , liked it a lot better with the (l. format. I feel that the H.lN »»» w,,s a |,„ M;i(« I00 05.139 �THE APPALACHIAN lt)l)A y nPEA—ZAPEA is sponsoring ^ir annual Halloween Carnival on October 27 in Broome-Kirk Gym from 7-9:30 p . m . T h e r e will h e a haunlfH house along with the other divities. Dress in your favorite yioween costume and come join in the fun! G r a d u a t e B u s i n e s s — T h e r e w i l l |> ( > afl organizational meeting of the Business Association October 2 8 at 7 p.m. in 104 W a l k e r H a l l . A l l i n t e r e s t e d business students a r e invited to at­ Graduate Wednesday, tend. THIS week Beta A l p h a P s i — a n d t h e S t u d e n t Accounting Society will hold a pro­ fessional m e e t i n g W e d n e s d a y , Oc­ tober 2 8 a t 6 : 3 0 p . m . in 2 0 9 W a l k e r Hall J()hn Wright of Ernst and Whinney will be the featured I he sessions is welcome. ERA—In preparation for the June 30, 1982 ratification deadline lor the Equal Rights Amendment, the Boone Area chapter of the National Organization lor W o m e n will spon­ sor a program entitled "Everything You Wanted to Know About ERA" on Thursday, October 29 at 7:30 p.m. in the Watauga County Court­ house on King Street. Cuest speaker will be Miriam Slifkin, past president ol North Carolina NOW and ERA activist from Chapel Hill. The public is invited; refreshments will be served at 7 p.m. speaker. 5t r e s s Management Group—the topic " S t r e s s — W h a t t o d o a b o u t ,1'" will b e p r e s e n t e d o n W e d n e s ­ d a y , October 28 from 4-5 p.m. in the Croup Room of the Counseling Center. This presentation starts the second six week s e r i e s of stress management presentations. All in­ terested persons a r e invited to at­ tend. B e g i n n i n g T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 29. t h e r e w i l l b e a s t r e s s r e d u c t i o n through relaxation g r o u p meeting on M o n d a v s a n d T h u r s d a y s f r o m 4-5 p.m. f o r t h e r e m a i n d e r o f t h e semester. Attendance in any or all mill Campus Crusade for Christ—Meetings have been moved Hall, room 204. to Sanford Meetings begin at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday nights. All students a r e welcome. Topic for this week is "Dealing with Pressure." Chemistry—There will be a chemistry seminar on October 30 at 2 p.m. in 320 Rankin. Dr. Ben Ed­ wards from Old-North Manufactur­ ing Company will speak on "Mem­ brane Curing Compounds for Con­ crete—Some Obscure Chemistrv."* Halloween Parly —It's time for unicorns, witches and spooks! It's the second annual Halloween Parly at Belk Library's Instructional Materials Center on the ASl cam­ pus, Friday, October 30 from 3-5 p.m. Come in costume and have your face painted by members of the Drama Department. W e will have music, storytellers, a play, food anil lots of fun. Everyone is in­ vited and it's free. Alpha Psi Omega—There will be a costumed Halloween dance on Oc­ tober 29 in Broome-Kirk Gym from 8:30 p.m.-1 a.m. Prizes will be awarded for the best costume. Tickets may be purchased for $1 per single and $1.50 per couple from the contact table in thi*Stu­ dent Union (October 26-29). from any APO member or at the door. MENC—There will be a haunted house and costume contest followed by entertainment with ASU's per­ cussion ensemble on Halloween Night in I.G. Greer starting at 7:30 p.m. Admission will be $1. OTHER ACTIVITIES International Studies—The Office of Inlernaliiinal Studio- (Ea-t "Dungeon." next to graduate school. Dean ol Students. Honor-, and everything) now has an adver­ tising headquarters lor all merseaaclivilics: study, work, international living, travel, fooling around, etc. Check lite snazzy bulletin board at street entrance to ASl 's fahuloueenler for cross-cultural ex­ periences. Watauga College. Ol speeial interest this week are ads lor Experiment in International Liv­ ing—one of the fittest programs go­ ing in foreign experience. A- lor why you should go abroad, talk with those who've been. Be an Enlightened One. Gamma Bcla Phi Soeielx will meet in Room 135 of Rankin Science Building on Monday. November 2. ai 7:00 p.m. Tuesdav October 27 1981 $G/\ cpectrilO) | l.v S l ' S A N BELL Contributing Writer Have Mm hail an academic problem — need lor a tutor, question of policv. problem with a prolessor—but |u>t couldn l d e c i d e w)y> t o talk t o about it? Il miii have (or il you think you might before you graduate), read on and learn some of the things SUA'- oil ire ol Academic Affairs ran offer student-. T h e p u r p o s e o f t h e office 1- t o h e l p s t u d e n t s with t h e i r a c a d e m i c pro­ blems. This is done primarily by providing students with information about who to talk to or what channels may be used in solving their problems. For example, a student having trouble with a class and considering getting a tutor, may be interested in looking into a departmental study lab first. Several departments on campus maintain study labs which are open at specific limes during the week. SGA lias a list ol these a n d c a n tell students who to contact for more .information. There is also a tutorial service on campus about which SGA can give much information. The Office of Academic Affairs tries to be aware ol academic policies which affect students. 4s new policies are approved through the Academic Policies and Procedures Committee, the office will try to keep students in­ formed as to what effect Ihcv will have. Please stop h \ office 21-B in Workman Hall a n d talk to S u s a n Bell il you have questions, problems or comments concerning vour academic career. NOW Is Working In Boone The deadline for the ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment in the U.S. is June 30, 1982, and the Boone Area Chapter of the National Organization for Women is doing its part to insure that the ratifica­ tion is a success. In order to inform citizens about the Equal Rights Amendment, the Boone NOW is sponsoring a pro­ gram entitled "Everything You Wanted To Know About the ERA." T h e program will be held Thursday, October 29 at 7:30 p.m. at the Watauga County Courthouse on King Street. Miriam Slifkin from Chapel Hill will be the special guest speaker. Slifkin is an expert on the Equal Rights Amendment and has worked with the North Carolina ERA Caravan for two years. She is the past President of the Chapel Hill chapter of NOW and was the Presi­ dent of North Carolina NOW in 1979. In addition to her work with the Equal Rights Amendment, Slifkin is the founder of the Chapel HillCarrboro Rape Crisis Center and co-founder of the North Carolina Rape Crisis Center Association. The public is encouraged to at­ t e n d t h i s p r o g r a m , a n d a s p e c i a l in ­ vitation is issued to those citizens with questions about the Equal Rights Amendment. Refreshments will be served at 7:00 p.m. with the program starting at 7:30. Persons attending the program are asked to follow the signs upon entering the Courthouse. nHIMIMMIM^HIWWHItlllllHIIMMIIHMHIIHIHIIIMIllllM^^ JUST RECEIVED.. . • D & D Manuals • Go Games from Japan • D & D Lead Figures • World Economics — A Real Bain Game • The Successor to Rubies Cute — The Snake Books N Things Across from Hardee's on 321 264-5866 •MraMmHHIIIIHIIUUHHHIMIIHIH The price of style has just come down! Super Perm Sale! ~ You'll be lookin' good in our perfect perms. Nova Perm; reg. MO now *25 r ReGIS HAIRSTYLISTS BOONE MALL ^ Appointment Not Neoessarv 264-5656 a Save $$20 or more on SILADIUM® College Rings ...now only $$79.95. SI LABIUM rings produce the brilliant lustre of a fine jeweler's stainless. Men's and women's Siladium rings are on sale this week only through your TVestern Steer. College Ring table will give you the chance to see the full collection of rings for the fall. But hurry on over... this sale runs for a limited time only. Family • STEAKHOUSE YOU'RE IN WESTERN STEER COUNTRY ArtCarved representative. A visit to the ArtCarved /IRK7IRVED 20 of your finest steaks 42 item salad bar 5 delicious sandwiches At Western Steer \ C L A S S RINGS.INC DATE 10-4 PLACE we greet you with good food Tues. and Wed. Oct. 27,28 TIME University Bookstore deposit required. MastciChurgc or Visa accepted i and thank you with friendly service Blowing Rock Rd ©1981 ArtCarved Cluns Kings 5 264-1234 mi— =inr 262-5447 IPI -1 53(D( �ft THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October ?7 1981 Bowers Award Comes To ASU . . .Around The World... COMPILED by FLOYD USRY Stall Writer No Nukes Over 300,000 vocal demonstrators marched in four European countries Sunday to protest I he U.S. and Soviet arms buildup they say threatens world peace. In Brussels, nearly 200,000 people demonstrated in what police railed the largest demonstration since World War II. Meanwhile, more than 50,000 marchers paraded through Paris. A sweeping tide of pacifism across Europe resulted in 200,000 demonstrators marching in Rome and 150.000 in London. In Paris, several demonstrators wore gas masks and skelton costumes. In an ensuing rally, prominent speakers, including French peace ad­ vocates and the wife of U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim supported the protestors. Affe In France and Belgium, angry pro­ testors demanded the dismantlement ol Soviet SS20 missiles pointed at the continent and protested U.S. strategic operations to deploy new Pershing II and cruise nuclear missies in Britain, West Germany, Italy. Belgium, and the Netherlands. In Berlin, about 50,000 East Ger­ mans accused the West of Irving "to turn Europe into an atomic bat­ tlefield," the official news agency said. The government accused the in­ dependent labor federation. Solidari­ ty. of "blackmail" and demanded an end to wildcat strikes by more than 250.000 workers. (it'll. I'adeusz Hupalowski, minister of administration, said the special military units would spread across Poland to 'solve local con­ flicts." "We are facing winter and people are anxious." he said. "The situation is getting worse and the government is doing everything it r a n to make surv ival possible." Government sources said that units ol three to lour men would he sent to 2,000 villages, hut not to Poland's largest towns, suggesting the move does not threaten martial law. The agency said speakers called for an end to the arms race, for a ban on neutron weapons, and for East-West negotiations on arms control. The U.S. and Soviet Union have schedul­ ed talks lor November 30 on reducing nuclear arms in Europe. Solidarity Local chapters of Solidarity, the 10 million-member independent trade union federation, met across Poland to discuss the government while The Polish government declared "extraordinary situations require ex­ traordinary measures," as thev dispatched troops Jo some 2,000 Polish villages. F.A.SfiAirS preparing lor a national warning strike Wednesday to protest food shortages and what the federation ca'led government harassment. Nat'I Parks I'he Kcngun administration's axe is sweeping through national parks as the government is considering raising lees and decreasing services. According to Interior Department documents lableled by administration officials as "confidential and preliminary." Interior Secretary James Walt and his staff have been considering reducing Nationa Park Service spending by S70 million this fiscal year. More than likely, the cuts would in­ volve reducing services and raising fees, instead of closing parks entirely. Rep. John Sciberling, D-Ohio, chairman of a House Interior sub­ committee, said, "Either you have to close parks or raise revenues. But they still have to get this kind of thing through Congress." Russell Dickenson, director of the National Park Service, said the reduc­ tions could mean reduced hours of operation, fewer camping operations, and changes in park services. Sunday Monday /X LEON RUSSELL Tuesday 25 IN CONCERT Wednesday FABULOUS KNOBS KELLY JAMES 27 Thursday sorial programs. alumni, indusirv. ami inler-chapler ami\ i h r s . |uili||, rr la I ion- a in I publicity. chapter *eereiarv pro Inn. &>< o^v ^HOLLEY'S LONGEST YARD Wed. 28th FRENCH CONNECTION Thurs. 29th THE BIG SLEEP— Hardwood, GuitaristLadle's Night—Buy 1 Get 1 Free 7 Footstomping BAND »jGant l e m a n ' i N ightj GEORGE HATCHER SUPER GRIT Cowboy Band IN CONCERT COPPER 1 8 S KETTLE Bluegrass « | G a n t l a m a n ' » N Ight 19 20^ SIDEWINDER Rock 'n Roll Night Night TKE BOXING TKE BOXING D o n ' t f n i t i o u r ' " "Zr "End of School" Party w i t h Sugarcreak o n Oac. 1 , a n d S p o n g a t o n e t o n Dec Closed . former rliairman ol' llir Department nl K r o n o m i r s aI O h i o S i a l r I'nixrr. -i I \. All chapters r o m p r i r |',,r i|„. a w a r d a m i a r c j u d g e d i n i|i«> a r r a s ol nirmlirrsliip. profession;,| ami Tues. 27th 6 The MENDEL ADKMS ShOW Go-for-it Seafood Night Footsloggers' T h e (".rami C h a p t e r ol (".aniiiia I o l a S i g m a . t h e i i i i l i o n a l '•nll«*m.iii 1 insurance society. Iia- lirrn gram, ing llir Howrrs \war«I -inee |«)7;j l n memory ol' llir lair Brutes*,,,. Knii-riIu- Kilison I.. Bowers. |*|, | ) KING OF HEARTSMonday Night Football T British Rock CRUIS-O- 17 MATIC I IIi\IT-II> ol Alabama a- recipient, o f I In* ( ' . r a m i C h a p t e r ' s h i g h e s t award lor rliaplrr achievement, BILL LYERLY TONES Utmost All thsihrimp you M" Ntl 1 3 95 7 0 0 9 30 j o i n s I In* r a n k s <>| O l m , S l a t , . I oiviTsiu. Georgia Slain I ni\,Ts| i \ . I n i \ r r s i t \ <>l G e o r g i a . a m ) n M . Mon. 26th the IN CONCERT MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED VALID I D. REQUIRED \ I In*11*». C \ . Tin* award was accepted on lii'liiill ill Klin C h a p t e r In I'MO-HI chapter president Lisa ( ' h e r n «»l K'lrri. ami In chapter president l);i\ ill M. I'agc nl Room-. Also a t t e n d i n g I In* N a t i o n a l Management Conference Irom \Sl u t h b u s i n e s s p r o f e s s o r H u b e r t I*. N a p l e s . iiii Iii HI ii I I r II - 1 and rhiiplrr advisor; M. Burn- Bovce. Jr.. pa-l chapter secretary: David M. MrlJoe. rliaph'r vice-president: \ \ . Josi'ph IVrkins. pasi chapter treasurer: ami Thotna- W. I'crrv. and overall excellence. Charlerc t on April 25. IU7V. IU„, alil|)|t.'r 31 Record Bar Night ^NIGHTHAWKS <>l G a m m a S I I » I H ; I I L L \Sl w a s p n ^ c i i l t ' l t i n * K'UHIII I.. Bower* Award a* t h e nil; 11<inmil-latuling chapter during I In- I9KO-MI iii'ii'li'tnir I'lte chapter was presented with I a w a r d . i l I In* s o c i e t y - N a t i o n a l Management ('.(inference held in C ! I r k PARTY , S U COSTUME SPONGE- WHEELS IN CONCERT Tin- Him Saturday 3011 ^ HALLOWEEN BAND Record Bar Night LOW DOUGH CONCERT Friday 2911 28 NOV. 1 RICKY SKAGGS In (;-\> CLNBI B \ \Sl V w - Biirt'iiu presents. Blowing Rock. N.C. 28605 | o selecting \ S I ^ Mtin l.liap,,., I In' Grand Chapter cited |{|,„'s M ^ riirnianri'. ellieienev. roi|sjs|,.„)A *|Gontlaman'»Night| fil 25 J 2 BRAZEN Dance Rock »|Gant l a m a n ' t N Ightl "Call lor details 704 295-3668 - 'Specials Not Applicable on Concert Nights ALL DATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE Don I miss THE NIGHTS OF CABIRIA tonight at 8 00 pm in FUwin Duncan Hall SIDDHARTHA119/ 31 •A p e l O c t o b e i 2 8 Philosophy Reiiqio > Film 764 FOwin Duncan Hall The story ol man's search lor 5 * 1 30 pm Hpp selt-discoveiy Filmed mIndia Halloween Double FeaKue Sat pl o b a r 3 1 GASIIGHI (1944) Fpnhinq Auditonum Suspense thnllei Inqncl Betqn-a.' / 8 9 pm DR S1PANGFIOVF (1964, > 1 lor one O' both Comedy with Petpi Seller, H o * o f f i c e o p e n s 6 .10 Snn November 1 FIVE f ASV PIECES (197UI r aithmq Auditorium Jack Nicholson stars as o regie*, drifter who con never live up T 1 0 0 pm S1 Bo* office opens f 30 what others e*r>ect oi him CURSE OF THE WEREWOl r t V t ' , I UPS N o v e m b e i 3 Gruesome shocvei ol a youuq .'64 fcdwm p u n c o n J o i i • 0 I 7 2 4 68 8 pm man discovered to be a Mpp yvetewoii O Fri. 30th Happy Hour—Buy 1 Get 1 Free Sat. 31st INSIDERS Mon. 2nd WHOLLY MOSES r e;- l-'rrr Drlirrrv nl Sttllrriftt's IF LOOKS m ® m pwl cllecilo's m *'! •• K \ M O l S M AN N (M<K S I NI.K I M / / N We Boast The World's Best •&stma • '.. . Your Money Buys Our Famous Dou^h fSSKp $tm£i Call lis For Mouth Watering Hot or Cold Subs [01 Millions Sold in Our 5 Florida Loeations We Make Our Own Sub Rolls Fresh Daily MaMalBlMlg For Quick, Free Delivery ("all A MICHAEL CRICHTON FILM "LOOKER" •ALBERT FINNEY JAMES COBURN SUSAN DEY LEIGH TAYLOR-YOUNG Produced by HOWARD JEFFREY Music by BARRY DeVORZON Written and Directed by MICHAEL CRICHTON A LADD COMPANY RELEASE PG PAKNT/U. GUIDANCE SUGGESTED t o w * kUTVMUt MAY MOT M tUTTABLC TOM CM! PANAVlSlON® TECHNICOLOR® f it» |D O L B Y t t l f c H f c O | IN SELECTED THEATRES THPU VMVRNER BBOS A WARNER COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY U " » l o o a Comoonv *» Btuivaa 264-5550 - 264-5551 264-5552 - 264-5553 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « • :RAs Call Us For Your j :Hall Partv, Or A Party • • J J :A1 S o l l e c i t o ' s H i d e A w a y : •Restaurant! j 7 OPENS OCTOBER 30thAT A THEATRE NEAR YOU! We Don't Give Free Drinks 0 Dollar Off Coupons! We Don' H a v e T o . W e H a v e T h e Lowesl Lowest, Lowest Priees In Town Everyone Boasts The Best. Pu Us To The Test. Come Sing Along With Mr. S T o T u n e s L i k e , That's A n i o r c . Mack T h e Knife A n d Hi* INewest—Shut Face. l-'rrr llrlirrrv nl Sollocilo 's Uppa You r �MOUMTdlNGGR LNIMG Body Building 'Biceps* And 'Bench Press" Now Household Words bx P \ T NEW MAN Stall W ritcr I I hovel Ms. Mountaineer 1981 is Regina I rnette. She demonstrates some of the various /toses that helped her win the event. Iflelowf Contenders for Mr. Mountaineer, Jeff (.om/iton, Daryle McDowell, and Mark Beshears flex for judges. I Photos by i„n Foster/ In the past several decades the participation in and sport of body building has gained popularity. There are serveral reasons for this boom in developing the physique. It all started with " M r . Atlas." Charles Atlas. Mr. Universe. In the past ten years the popularity was pushed with the increasing com­ munity gymnasiums and nation­ wide health kick. Along with Universal weights, movies such as "Pumping Iron" with Arnold Swartzneggar and Franco Columbu. and Lou Ferrigno's mighty' Hulk," the art of body building has commanded much at­ tention and appeal. In the old days, when men were men and women were in the kit­ chen, terms like biceps, bench press and dead lift were exclusively associated with males. But accor­ ding to Lisa Lyon, the world's first Women's Body Building Cham­ pion, "there is a revolution taking place in the gyms of America, and many women are becoming in­ terested in body building, as well as many other sports." So. forthrightly, on October 20. last Tuesday night, the Third Annual Mr. and Ms. Mountaineer Contest was held in Whilener Auditorium. The event was sponsored by ZAPEA. the Physical Education Department, and the Mountaineer Health Club. Proceeds from the contest went towards and com­ pleted the purchase of a set of Universal training weights for the Mountaineer Health Club. Don Maddox, who works at the Mountaineer Health Club, says, " I have seen a lot of growth in the sport of body building. The interest has cx-pundcd tremendously, especially in the [last few years." Maddox has seen hard work in preparation for competition. "Most people train four days out of a week, concentrating on certain body parts, and then letting them rest. The competitors have a great committment to the sport. They go through a lot of pain, and must have discipline to reach their highest potential." An enthusiastic crowd of more than two-hundred, with the sound of twice that number, attended the contest which included three women and eight men in the com­ petition. The contestants were rank­ ed by a panel of four judges, two of whom were local body builders an two were doctors. The women opened the contest to a rousing crowd, with the three on stage first as a group, in relaxed stances, demonstrating turns and general posing. The women wenjudged on poise, symmetry, a little muscularity and general ap­ pearance. Next the contestants came out in­ dividually to flex in different posi­ tions and poses. Then they returned us a group to perform their own favorite poses, and it took a run-off before the judges made their deci­ sion. Janet Underwood was second runner-up, Cindy Little first runnerup, and Regina Arnette was named Ms. Mountaineer of 1981. It was the first contest in body building for each of the women. According to Little, "For this type of competition, dieting is the most important element. I have been working out with weights for over a year, but it was dieting that beat me." Next came the men's competi­ tion, which was similiar to the women's. First they came out as a group, and then individually to pose for the judges and zealous crowd. They were first judged for general appearance, then for par­ ticular body parts; the hams, arms, legs and back. All but one of the contestants were ASU students, and Despalj Brings Orchestra To Life In DIANE SIIMMER\ It.LE Stall W riter The stage was illuminated with bright lights and the audience was active with anticipation. Pavle Despalj (pronounced Des-pah-ly) stepped onto the conductor's plat­ form and brought the orchestra to life. Mis brilliant style with t h e baton cast magic over the orchestra and a spell over the audience. From •he orchestra's first selection. Choral for Strings" by Stranko Horvat, the audience was cap­ tivated. This contemporary piece of music displayed the orchestra's vir­ tuosity. The orchestra also perform- he caresses a woman like he caresses his cello,..!" Valler Despalj has been studying music since the age of six, and he began playing the cello at the age of nine. Despalj has studied under many greats, such as Calina Kozolupova. Leonard Rose, Andre Navarra. and Pierre Fournier. He has also received many awards and won several competitions. Despalj has held lop place in the Merriweather Post Competition and the Washington International Com­ petitors His fame is known world wide. As well as giving solo perfor­ mances and traveling with the Zagreb Philharmonic Orchestra, he Members of the Zagreb Philharmonic Cello Concerto in B minor. Op. 'f- composed bv Antonin Dvorak, •"id S y m p h o n y No. 5 in E minor, °P- 64, by Peter Tchaikovsky. teaches at the Zagreb Academy of Music. The London Times says of Valler Despalj, "Magnificent play­ ing and musicianship." The New York Times stated. "Inherent f'Uch individual musician played *"b perfection and expertise. alter Despalj was the cello soloist musicanty-bis bowing, strong and supple, gave quality to his tone and phrasing, and particular elegance and eloquence to his performance." Ten years vounger, Valler Despalj is Pavle Despalj's brother. " Dvorak's "Cello Concerto in B ,n,n,>r." One of the members oi the a,"'ipnce commented, "His fingers ^r<" ' ' ^ c l i g h t e n i n g ! " V a l l e r D e s p a l j |lr"ked his Italian cello, produced '• v ' b e f u m o u r C r e m o n e s c m a s t e r . "°vanni Battista Rogeri, with care in'f produced beautiful music filled w"b emotion. One female from the '""lience made the statement. If Pavle Despalj is the musical director of the Zagreb Philhar­ monic Orchestra. Pavle Despalj has been surrounded by and involved in music all his life. He was horn into a musical family and studied piano and violin when he was a child. By the time he was twenty-five he was the conductor of the Zagreb Sym­ phony Orchestra. The list of Despalj's achievements is endless as well as very impressive. His proficiency in directing was very evidenj Thurs­ day night. His strength and energy were transmitted through the or­ chestra with grace and poise. Also, his warmth and his respect for the audience came through very well. Pavle Despalj's skill has been com­ mented on by many. "Pavle Despalj is a conductor of perfect and definite profile. His instinct for shaping is refined to the point of in­ fallibility, and his mastery of detail is both polished and authoritative," savs Oko, magazine in Zagreb, Yugoslavia.The Evening Bulletincommented on Despalj when he ap­ peared in a guest performance with the Pittsburgh Symphony Or­ chestra, "The Pittsburgh Sym­ phony Orrhestra...sounded better than they ever have here before...such ensemble brilliance and power of expression. Pavle Despalj had a quiet but strong way with the Pittshurghers. It's been a long time since we've heard such a bright throbbing 'Meistersinger' overture." The history of the Philharmonic dates hack to the last century. The opera orchestra held the first sym­ tor almost all tin* entries it was their lir-l hoily (milling contest ap­ pearance. Secondly, each entry came out on stage individually as did the women. Each performed eight to ten poses of variou- stances and angles. Then the eight came out as a group to pose their heal shots. In between the end of the contest and the judges' decision, there was a guest appearance made by an area body builder. David Erving. who was the first Mr. Mountaineer Moses who took Best Back". It was John Richardson who was nam­ ed Mr. Mountaineer of 1981, capluring both the "Best Arms" and Best Legs" awards. As with the women, Richardson slid that. "Dieting is the most im­ portant factor ol body building competition. I have been working out steadily for more than four years, hut along with technique, los­ ing 20 pounds a couple of weeks before the contest was most impor­ tant." Richardson's other al- Regina Arnette receives her trophy while first runner-up Cindy Little looks on. Body building competition involves muscle development, stage appeal and smoothness in movement and pos­ ing. some of his technique and form even under the strains of a broken loot. Erving is looking ahead to competition for the Mr. Collegeiate America Contest. It look several run-offs and some deliberation before the judges nar­ rowed the winners to four con­ testants. Third runner-up was Mark Bcsham. Second runner-up was Jeff Complnn who also won "Best Chest." First runner up was Jerry Mr. Teenage Tarheel Contest" and just several weeks ago he captured runner-up to the title of "Mr. Teenage North Carolina." Body building competition is a combination of discipline, proper eating, muscle development, stage appeal, smoothness in movement and posing along with agility. Perhaps someone said it best, " I t is not the size of the wave, but the mo­ tion of the ocean." phony concert in Zagreb in 1871. The Philharmonic was founded as the permanent symphony orchestra in 1919. As one of the leading cultural institutions in the Slavic world, the Philharmonic has per­ formed throughout Europe and abroad since 1955. The Zagreb Philharmonic Orchestra made its American dehut in 1969 as they per­ formed at Temple University's Ambler Festival. Even at this time the critics were well impressed, "...superlative...this was a brilliant performance technically and interpretively. The playing was of high quality, unusual vigor. "The Philadelphia Inquirer. However, this is the orchestra's first tour of the U.S. When this tour is com­ pleted, the Philharmonic will display their talents to Italy next May. They will also perform a Verdi Requiem in Vienna. An orchestra as talented and as pleasant as the Zagreb Philharmonic can expect to he in constant demand. The members of the Zagreb Philharmonic Orchestra were equal­ ly impressed. They were amazed at the hospitality and warmth of the townspeople. They wished to ex­ press their gratitude to everyone for their kindness and generosity. After the concert, the students at ASU's musir department provided refreshments at a reception. Photos by Gil Hill Pavle conducts while brother Valter plays cello Beware-Spectres, Ghosts Haunt Boone by VANCE CARIAGA Stall Writer You're driving down US 321, on your way to Blowing Rock, for a lit­ tle weekend fun. Just you and your friends, out for a good time. You motor past curves, through dips, over hills, under bridges. Past the Mine Branch Campground you roam, past Tweetsie, past Mystery Hill. Closer, closer. The radio plays loud, your friends are in a festive mood, you're having a good time. A good lime, that is, until you take a little detour...through the Twilite Zone. With Halloween just days away. I feel a s if it's mv d u t v to inform ( h e ASL- student body that Watauga County, and surrounding areas, have more to offer than just ski slopes, craft shops and apple cider. Somewhere beneath the surface lurks a vast number of spectres, demons and unsolved mvsteries—more than you would ever, in your wildest collegiate im­ Consider, for instance, the ex­ perience of Watauga County's Philo Pritchard. It was the waning days ol the Confederacy, and there had been rumors of a ghost in­ habiting the cabin of a man named John Lineback. Most people scoffed at Lineback's account of the ghost. Lineback, in turn, offered five aginations, realize. s e e G H O S T p. 8 �[ THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 77 1981 Ghosts continued from page 7 dollars to any man who would spend one night in his cabin. Pritchard took him up on the offer. He didn't stay in the cabin long that night, however, as the ghost appeared and scnt him running into the woods. Just consider that. Then there is the case of Whispering Creek's Pretty Polly. Pretty Polly's father fought for the union during the Civil War, and she was forbidden to associate with Rebel soldiers. But when the Con­ federates came through Whispering Creek one • day. Pretty Polly disobeyed her father's request and fell in love with one particularly persuasive Johnny Reb. Eventually, the couple died, as couples are wont to do. But there are still nights, moonless nights, when people see the two lovers moving over the bank of Whispering Creek, embracing, and vanishing in the "mountain mists.'' But these tales are child's play compared to the ease of the Brown Mountain Lights. Scientists have spent years trying, in vain, to ex­ plain the reason for the mysterious lights that appear over Brown Mountain. I hey have arrived at several different conclusions; none unanimous, none satisfactory. Brown Mountain natives have a theory of their own. They believe the light* to be the ghost of a woman who was brutally murdered by her husband in 1850. The lights can be seen from Wiseman's View on Highway 105, but I would discourage anyone from going there at night to see them. The murdered woman does not take kindly to intrusions upon her privacy. strange lights. Finally, there is the case of the ghosts of Yellow Mountain Gap. Jonathon and Matilda, near the old Watauga settlements. Jonathon and Matilda had just finished roaming south from Kentucky when a brutal colli spell hit the Yellow Mountain area. Despite warnings to the con­ trary, the couple decide to forge ahead to Watauga. After they had traveled a short distance, the temperature dipped again, and Jonathon and Matilda ended up freezing to death. It is said that when the harvest moon is bright, fox hunters can hear the couple's ghosts beckoning to one another:. Oh. Matilda!" "Ob. Jonathon!" I would also avoid the haunted house that stands beside Shut-In Creek near Hot Springs. According to an account by a "white-haired old man," ghosts inhabit the house to this day. The man said that two of his uncles were killed at the bouse for refusing to obey the ghosts' orders to leave. Some peo­ ple say that the house is still sur­ rounded bv disembodied voices and Have a good Halloween. Ha Ha. Ha Ila Ha Ha. (Author's note: Sources for this story include Mountain Folklore, bv Morton Cooper; Tar Heel Ghosts. by John Harden; The Devil's Tramping Ground, by John Harden; and Appalachian Ghosts, by Nancy Roberts. IAMBDA CHI ALPHA Fraternity is sponsoring a AX A P h o t o b y G i l H ill This is the home of Boone's very own resident ghost, John Lineback, The gate is wide open and invites all those brave enough to venture in I) I A KIT if X '•> /" >> a 7 & 803 E. Kiny St. Beside Floor Shop on Hwy. 421 w. '/ . Q95-7504 BY MOVIGMBGR 3, 1981} - j r r r r r r rE j - j r r r r r r r i*i r r n i r r North Carolina Tues: THE CATALINAS Live on Stage Wed: Wonderful Wednesday Drink and Drown Thurs: LADIES NIGHT Free Beverage 8-9 Fri: Best Happy Hour in Town Expanded Hours 4-7 Suisse\I<X-I>fl *" ' "'lllv'MM ' .1 A" Ski COLLCGC / ft r flocH-swirc / All Proceeds will go to the OASIS Home for Battered Women & Children T GILL X 6:30 - 10:30 Price: Children 50* Adults *1.00 a /\X A wmtm ttouse Oct. 30, 31 WrtNT TO b€ * $ A 9KI INSTRUCTOR?* \L JhsbJWochaWiHt OfA'ltPN/ta • —> H.'IIUflf l.l ...... .I QaSpUCCinO -• ' TALK IT OVER,WITH A CREAMY-RICH CUP OF ORANGE CAPPUCCINO " Available Now at ASU Bookstore )> C General Foodi Corporation t98l Sat: Mother Fletchers Party Night - Free Beverage 8-9 HALLOWEEN COSTUME CONTEST $100.00 1st prize �THE A P P A L A C H I A N Tuesday October 27 1981 9 tssso st ssss os Gora Directs Both Events Jazz And Ensembles Set Wind Mind Games College Bowl Tests Knowledge The Appalachinn State Universi- All of the selections will feature outstanding individuals and sec­ tions of instruments from within the band. The saxaphones will be featured on 'Linehouse Blues," a traditional jazz standard. This ar­ rangement is a harmonized version of a John Coltrane improvised solo. The trombone section will be featured in an up tempo arrange­ ment of Henry Fillmore's "Lassus Trombone" and ESP. a jazz . jazz Ensemble I will give its first 'erformance of the year on Tuesj v November 3, at 8 p.m. in Farihing Auditorium. The 20-member big band, under ue direction of Dr. Bill Gora, will ''form in a wide variety of jazz ,vles, with s e l e c t i o n s i n c l u d i n g new arrangements of Billy Strayhorn's 'Take the A T r a i n " and the Count i„«ip v e r s i o n o f " A l l o » M e . " A Week Of Piekin* And Grinnin' Set As you may realize it's time again for ASU's a n n u a l B l u e g r a s s Festival and there is a need for per­ formers—performers who enjoy entertaining the crowds with their own specialized type of Bluegrass. The Festival, which includes a week of noon-time p r o g r a m s , will b e held in O u r H o u s e o f t h e S t u d e n t Union, Nov. 9-12. These "bring vourlunch and relax" programs are being sponsored by Developmental Entertainment and are part of week long programs honoring bluegrass music. Other programs scheduled feature Doc and Merle Watson, an instrumental workshop and more! All interested ASl) students (or if you know of any student who you think should perform in Our House) should contact Tammy Wakefield at 2250 Monday and Wednesday mornings from 9:00-10:30 a.m. and Tuesday and Thursday 4:00-5:30 p.m. Students response is verv im­ portant for the success of our festival so please respond. beginning with a transcription of J.S. Bach's "Fantasia in G Major." originally for organ. The "Music for the Royal Fireworks" follows the Bach. Handel wrote the "Fireworks Music" for an outdoor exposition. The score was entirely for winds and percussion. • Percy Grainger's "Hill Song No. 2," an original piece for concert band, was conceived w hile Grainger vacationed in the Western Highlands of Scotland. The first half of the concert ends with the "Commando March" by American composer Samuel Barber. The second half of the program features a new work by Pulitzer Prize Winner Joseph Schwantner," "and the mountains rising nowhere," which calls upon all of the sound generating resources of the wind and percussion players. These sounds and timbers include the use of crystal glassware, using a bow on several percussion in­ struments, whistling, and incor­ porating the human voice into the instrumental timbers. quartet from within the band, will also perform. This first concert kicks off another busy year for jazz at ASU, with jam sessions each Wednesday afternoon at the Plemmons Student Union with several of the small jazz ensembles, and three big bands giv­ ing concerts throughout the year. For information concerning jazz and concerts at ASU, call the department of music at 262-3020. The Appalachian State Universi­ ty Wind Ensemble, conducted by Dr. William A. Gora. gives its first performance of the year on Thurs­ day, November 19, at 8 p.m. in I.G. Greer Auditorium. The Wind Ensemble, a highly select group of some 50 student musicians, selects its repertoire from the large body of music com­ posed or transcribed for varying combinations of wind and percus­ sion instruments. The concert on Tuesday evening will include selections from several periods in the history of music. HELEN'S HAIRSTYLISTS & We do french braiding Dry cut $ 5.00 All teams that compete in College Bowl, win o r lose, must be "tournament-lough" for upcoming meets in regional and national com­ petition. Those teams who win the regional competition and those who win three games in a row on radio or television arc invited to compete for the College Bowl World's Champion-hip which is supervised by the College Unions-International. The College Bowl's origin here at ASU started under the supervision of Mrs. Diane Griffin as an in-dorm intramural sport in East Hall with a team consisting of four members. Because of the interest generated by tin- com­ petition, il spread to a competition within itself to s e e just who would com­ prise the team which would represent ASU. T h e team competes in meets of 3ft minutes which are divided into two halves. Competition begins here at ASU the first week in November and through your support of the teams competing in competition, you, loo. can participate. We are in need of someone to appreciate knowledge shown by these ASU s t u d e n t s . It is also a n opportunity for y o u , t h e a u d i e n c e , to realize just how intelligent vou loo are. So come and support ASl in their College Bowl competition. Pr»-M*d>coi Students Cunent uncergrooude pre-medico1 students may now compete tor sever ol fiur.ared A:: Force scholar­ ships These schororsnips ore to De awo'ded to students occepted into medicot schools os freshmen or ot USAF 262 • 1350 Sppnlacfjtan Spectacle i§>t)op Choose From Over 70 Bicycles In Stock 918 Faculty Street 264-4212 SAVINGS UP TO 40% ON'81 MODELS LARGEST SPECTACLE BOUTIQUL IN TI IE AREA BOONE BIKE«TOURING CO. 111 Howard St. \ 'III I (704) 262-5750 All Kinds of Used Merchandise Specializing in 30's & 40's & 50's Clothes IN Next to Domino's Pizza 264-8912 *ecky< 4 p REE FRAMING SERVICE • MEAT PILLOW BALL, SAUSAGE Complete Line of Counted Crosstitch Supplies: DMC Thread, Cloth, Frames, Matts, Books Next to Polar Palace B o o n e H e i g h t s Shopping Center T |{u I mii-"| I III) Better get Timberlands! Stubborn New England craftsmanship has made Timberland the fastest growing line of full grain leather boots in America. You can choose from rugged waterproof styles insulated to well below zero, toshearling lined boots, and other rugged outdoor styles for men and women. This winter, the best in warmth and comfort combine with the best in looks to make Timberlands your best buy Timberland HEROES 2.50 BALL MEAT FINISHING .i I mi $1 00 off any large Sicilian Pizza HOT .CROSS-STITCH WSTUR I Come Check Our Lunch Special! COSTUMERY For Your Halloween Festivities ! 306 East King Street -M .II >•! \|<f.ll.ti-linn LL |>liuni-|rH Mini. Mamma's No. 3 Mari ®imea ^Emporium ' Phone Collect (919) 755-4134 Suite GL-1, 1100 Navaho Drive ALL '81 MODELS MUST GO SELECTIONS Raleigh. NC 27609 Health Professions Recruiting Take on a Beautiful New Outlook! VAIJ, GREAT me beginning of thei' sopnomore yeor the scho'orship p'ovides tor fumon books <ot <ees ond equipmen' plus 0 $510 monthly ollowonce investigate this finonctoi oite'notwe to the high cosi of medical education Contact: Closed Tuesday 108 S. Depot Street College Bowl, also'known as "The Varsity Sport ol Mind." provides to those ueademicallv gifted an opportunity to "demonstrate their great skills under the fire of varsitv competition while also entertaining millions. PARMIGIANA (With Cheese) 2.75 SAUSAGE, PARMIGIANA (With Cheese) SAUSAGE AND GREEN PEPPERS COLD No. 1 FISH HAM AND No. 2 No. 3 3.10 3.10 SUBS HAM-CHEESE TUNA 2.75 2.80 CHEESE. SALAMI HAM—CHEESE—CAPICOLA 2.50 2.50 2.40 HAM—CHEESE—SALAMI-CAPICOLA 3.30 No. 6 TURKEY ROAST No. 8 v 2.80 No. 5 No. 7 704-264-4825 No. 4 CHEESE-PEPPERONI TURKEY—ROASTBBEEF 2.80 BEEF 3.30 3.50 ^SS: All Cold Subs are served with Lettuce, Tomato, Onions, OH Vinegar, Salt, and Oregano AMERICAN WICKER FACTORY OUTLET MAMMA'S Introduces . . . CHRISTMAS LAY-A-WAY PLAN BATH. KITCHEN. FLORAL. BAR, P I C N I C AND PATIO WICKER S e c o n d s ft D i s c o n t i n u e d Savings Up to 70" PLUS Many Other Gifts ft Accessories 1 0 - 5 p m M-S 1-5 pm Sun Across from Wendy s 264-0960 /IRIVI^IYUIVY OF BOONE Arfeboe Gee* drxJ C/otfmy 206 BLOWING ROCK ROAD 704 264 3170 SPAGHETTI LASAGNA MANICOTTI RAVIOLI FREE DELIVERY $2.60 4.25 3.95 3.95 264-5868 �10 THF APPALACHIAN Tuesdov October 27 19fll Sports Appalachian October 27, 1%j Dooley's Gobblers Gobble Mountaineers 34-12 By HARRY P I C K E T T Sports Editor BLACKSBURC. VA —Before dropping its fourth game of the s e a s o n h e r e . A p p a l a c h i a n ' s f o o t h a 11 team Broke a four-game drought, scoring two second-half touchdowns Suturdav. Before lossing 34-12 to Virginia Tech. T h e Apps 3-4-1 hadn't scored a second-half touchdown since their fourth game when thcv lell to The Citadel. The 12 points scored Before a Tech I I o i n e c o m i n ft c r o w d o f 4 5 .(MX w a s n' I n earl y enough though since the App; Bad to Battle Iron a first-quaflei 19-0 deficit. ASU was Bog­ ged from the outset, with Tech 5-3.scoring on its lirst four possessions, capitalizing oh Mountaineer turnovers and good field position to sew up the hig firstquarter Barrage. "The defense made things hap­ p e n . " said Gobbler coach Bill Dooley of his team's first-quarter plav. "The offense was able in put Joyce mark. Two minute* later. Tech scored again. This lime alter an Alvin Parker fumble that was recovered By B.J. Swimak o n the ASU 24. Tailback Cyrus Lawrence who finished with 08 vards on the points on the Board everylime it oc­ curred (App turnovers). ASU coach Mike Working, his team winless the last five Saturdays, i noted that the Apps made some cosllv mistakes early on. "What we wanted coming into this game was to get some good field position." Working said, "something we haven't been get­ ting lately. And for the entire first period we had absolutely awful field position, while throwing three in­ terceptions and giving them (Tech) good field position." •• - f t Dooley's game plan was to throw defensive pressure at ASU quarterBack Randy Joyce, perhaps forcing the sophomore into critical mistakes. It worked, too. On the game's opening series and second and 10 from ASU's own 22, Joyce felt the heat coming, led in the form of Robert Brown, Tech's 6-3, 240-pound defensive end, who smothered Joyce as he released the Ball. The result. Gobbler linebacker Mike Johnson intercepts, giving Tech the hall on the ASU 28. On the very next play, Tech quarterback Jeff Bolton teamed with high school mate Mike Giaeolone for the twosome's fist of two touchdown Receiver Mike (iiacolone (251 and </uarterhack Jeff Bolton (lit celebrate after a touchdown. The two Virginia Tech players rip­ ped the ASl defense apart, with Bolton passing for 261 yards and three touchdowns, and (iiacolone on the end of 106 yards and twit scores to lead the (iobblers tit a 34-12 win over the Mountaineers. drive, rushing to the lour and then scoring from there. With 2< licks left in the turnover-plagued lirst period: Wade added another field goal, this one from 23 yards out. "Jitters was a good part ol it. Working said of his team's horren­ dous start. "We are young. We start four freshmen on offense at times, and we have a sophomore quarterback." The Hokies added another touchdown score and a 33-yard placement by Wade, to give Tech a 28-0 edge at the half. But Joyce, who passed lor 302 yards on 27-of-52 completions, came out for, the second period poised and determined, riddling the Tech zone with crisp, accurate passes. Joyce marched the Apps 69 yards in 12 plays for a tally when Jerome McDaniels (nine catches for 142 yards) caught one of the aerials for a 13-yard scoring pass. A two-point conversion attempt failed, however, when Clarke Broke up a Joyce pass intended for light end Kenneth Watkins. McDaniels was Joyce's choice again with 2:34 left in the third quarter when they teammed for a 32-yard scoring-jaunt. McDaniels hv GREGORY PUTNAM S p e c i a l t o The Appalachian with Harry Pickett Football Problem Isn't Working What position does a sports editor take when the school football program goes in a tail spin, and starts a big losing string—like not winning a football game in five weeks. I've run into that situation here, and quite frankly I'm baffled as to what action I should take, or if I should take any. Too often, school newspapers take their anger out on the coach for a team's slump, even when the whole problem may not be the coach's fault. with six singles (lights and three doubles (lights. The Appalachian Stale Mens Tennis team will travel to Duke University this weekend to par­ ticipate in the third annual North Carolina Collegiate Tennis Tourna­ ment. The tournament, which runs Oc­ tober 30— November 1 and won last year by the host Blue Devils, will feature teams from NC State, North Carolina, Wake Forest, Davidson, Guilford, Atlantic Christian. St. Augustine, and ASU. The Mountaineer singles lineup finds Bid) AllsBrook as the number 1 seed. Allsbrook, a junior from Rocky Mount, last year was one of two Mountaineer players named to the All-Southern Conference team. The other player, also a returner, is Butch Dunn a junior from WinstonSalem. Dunn will Be the number 2 seed this weekend for ASU. The remainder of the ASU singles seeds has Richard Gabriel, a sophomore Irom Boone, as number 3; Brad Jakubsen, a junior from Kernersville, number 4; Robbie Lowe, a sophomore from Charlotte, as number 5; and Frank Caruso, a freshman Irorri Miami. Florida, the Duke Mens' Tennis coach John LeBarr started this off-season tour­ nament three years ago as a means of keeping his players competitively ready, and runs under the same II 11 VV(. r e on a come-back as u appeared t ing now By just a 28-12 count That didn't last long ft' i Less t h a n t w o m i n u t e s later, Bolt flung it t o Giaeolone again, for0" 45-yard T D score, and the garni/ final scoring with 0:41 left jn (. p e r i o d . T h e A p p d e f e n s e s h u t th P Hokie off the final quarter. " W e looked a little sluggish the third quarter and we were l o n g t i m e g e t t i n g a n y t h i n g going a g a i n , " s a i d Dooley. " B u t I gjVf Appalachian State credit for f o m i n g out in t h e s e c o n d half a n d going after us." Dooley, who coached Working a n d A S U a s s i s t a n t T i m C a r r s when t h e t w o w e r e players at North C a r o l i n a , s a i d h e w a s p r o u d o f the both and though they were doinga fine job as collegiate coaches. " I t ' s k i n d o f f u n n y looking across t h e f i e l d a t a c o u p l e o f m y old players," Doolev smiled. " O u r day is coming," Working said of h i s y o u n g t e a m . " W e come B a c k h e r e n e x t O c t o b e r a n d we'll play B e t t e r t h e n . W e ' l l h a v e virtual­ ly t h e s a m e football t e a m with us." Hockey Team Falls To Carolina "We're calling for his resignation," said Irwin. "Western'a just terrible this season." Irwin's tactics of running bold screaming headlines of having think. by JOHNNY GRAYBEAL Staff Writer Western travels to Florida State Saturday, and in a headline Irwin 'Will Waters Take Men or Mice to Florda St.?" I can sympathize with Irwin's frustration, but I don't condone his I h e A S U f i e l d h o c k e y team d e f e a t e d C a t a w b a C o l l e g e 5 - 1 last M o n d a y b u t f e l l t o a r c h r i v a l UNC 1-0 o n T h u r s d a y in t h e last gamf before the state tournament. In M o n d a y ' s g a m e against C a t a w b a C o l l e g e , t h e A p p s g o t off to a slow s t a r t , A n n e Horton scoring t h e o n l y g o a l o f t h e h a l f . T h e se­ c o n d h a l l w a s a d i f f e r e n t story however, a s Lori Toole, Barbara A n d e r s o n , J o y K e t t s a n d L e i s a Pep­ p e r a l l s c o r e d t o g i v e A S U t h e hig victory. taking cheap shots at Waters. From what I've gathered from Western's Sports Information Director Steve White, Irwin hasn't spoken with Waters since the beginning of the season, and hasn't taken the time to hear Waters' side. What struck me funny after speaking with Irwin, was his displeasure in Western winning its second game in eight outings Saturday. With the victory over Chattanooga, Irwin probably won't have sucfi a juicy headline this week. Poor thing. Here at ASU many have been critical of Mike Working and his coaching of the Apps. After winning the first three games, people started talking about a bowl bid and an undefeated season. The Apps were picked to finish fourth in the Southern Conference, with Chattanooga, Furman, and The Citadel picked ahead. The Apps demolished Chattanooga before losing to Wake Forest, a game the A p p s l e d m o s t o f t h e w a y , b u t a g a m e t h a t m o s t ex p e c t e d t h e A p p s t o lose. Working said following the Furman loss, that people shouldn't be suprised by the loses, because before the season, they were games the Apps were projected to lose. With just 12 seniors on a 3-4-1 team, the Apps are a youthful bunch. In Saturday's game with Virginia Tech, four freshmen saw action on offense and just as many on defense, along with a host full of sophomores. Perhaps Irwin interprets his job a little differently than I do. It's too easy to kick a man while he's down without just cause. And besides, I'm not a very good kicker anyway. Trick or Treat T h e Soccer Booster's Club will throw a Halloween Party for the ASU soccer team Thursday night at the Hitchin' Post, across from Solicitos. Tickets are being sold now by Booster members and team players. For $3, you're promised a good time. Dress up in your finest costume for the 8:00 event. Roundball Time Kevin Cantwell, the new men's basketball coach, has 15 eager hoopsters out for this year's ASU team, while first-year women's coach, Marian Brewer, has 14. Official basketball practice just got Lady Apps' Lori Toole (above! makes her move between the ISorth Carolina defense in ASl 's 1-0 field hockey loss to the Tar Heels Thursday. (Below! I.eesa Poole (I Hi and Eva Red field (2l face off attainsI the lleels in Thursday's loss. (Photo Ity Clenn Zimmerman! C a r o l i n a t r a v e l e d t o B o o n e on 1 h u r s d a y t o t a k e on t h e Moun­ taineers. It was a disappointing g a m e for the Lady Apps, no* 12-4-3, a s they were u n a b l e t o score a n d w e r e b e a t e n b v U N C ' s lone goal. ASU coach Jan Watson said, ' I a m very d i s a p p o i n t e d that wc did not beat Carolina because we area much better team overall. However, we had about four people who came t o play a n d t h e r e m a i n d e r of the s t a r t i n g e l e v e n w e r e i n t i m i d a t e d by b e i n g o n t h e s a m e f i e l d with Carolina!' We play them in the first round of the NCAIAW State Tour­ nament,' Watson said, " a n d since w e h a v e p l a y e d t h e m o n c e , we should give t h e m a much Better g a m e . W e h a d t h e c h a n c e t o win last Thursday." I h e s t a t e t o u r n a m e n t b e g i n s at High Point College on Thursday, Oct. 29. ASU goes into the tourna­ ment with Eva Redfield still sitting a t 2 0 g o a l s , l a c k i n g j u s t o n e t o lie t h e s c h o o l s i n g l e s e a s o n r e c o r d of 21 underway throught the country. Cantwell, Bobby Cremins' replacement as head coach, said things arc looking good. "The experienced players are mainly helping," he said. "There's lots of enthusiasim." T h e Apps will hold four Black and Gold Intra-squad games this winter. They play at West Caldwell (Nov. 16), South Mecklenburg (Nov. 17), North Wilksboro's. YMCA (Nov. 23), and at Varsity Gym (Nov. 24). '• the Play will Begin at 2 p.m. each day win, sports editor of 7he Western Carolinian, is coming down rather asked, % The tournament championship will Be decided by virtue of an in­ tricate team scoring system. The winner of each flight receives 9 points for his team, 7 points for sec­ ond, 6 points for third, and on down with the last place team receiving no points. The team with the highest combined point total wins. hard on W aters, who has been a coach at Western for 13 seasons, as well as doubling as athletic director. his responsibilities, I | Boh Light will have Allsbrook and Dunn teaming up as the top ASU doubles seed. Gabriel und Lowe will represent the number 2 doubles team (or the Mountaineers and in the number three seed will be Fred Pfuhl a junior from Raleigh and Caruso. At Western Carolina for instance, where coach Bob Waters lost 12 starters from last year's team (eight from the defense), Doug Ir­ little above i) score. I arker s conversion . c a m e u p s h o r t , a n d t h e A n n * .^ Netters In State Tourney Pickett Lines Waters fired steps a pulled away from defensive | . Leon Gordon a n d raced i n f,,r ! Watson �I ntramural Untouchables Win Again! h> ANITA EARP I ill ramural- Correspondent The I'lilouchuhlc* escaped with a (»-0 o v e r t i m e v i c t o r y o v e r p r e \ i o u » l > unbeaten Last War'* Gang Tliur— day n i g h t . anil lor I hi- iliiril con­ secutive season. Coaeh Neill Caldwell's (lag loolliall learn is ASU's women's intramural" Hag loolliall champions. The I nlouehahles. losers lo l.asl Y e a r ' s G a n g i n l i r - t r o u m l a e l i o n «»l I lie ilouhle-eliminatioii loiiruainenl. eame haek will) a victory o \ e r Punch Spikers lo qualify for the finals, ami ihen ilusleil oil Lasl Year's Gang, also 6-0 in the semi­ finals. In other art imp Kappa Sigma lopped undefeated Sigma Epsilon 20-0 and l i-6 lo rapture the men's title. Wrestling competition and weigh-ins are scheduled lor Wednesday. October 20. Weight classes a r e 130. I fO. 150. 160. 170. 185 and 210. Rule- can he picked up at the inlramurals office in Broome-Kirk Gvmnasium. The t ntouchables, under the tutelage ttf Coach Neill Calflwell, cop/ted their third consecuti ve i n tra m u ra I women'a flan football cham­ pionship with a 6-0 victory over East Year's dang in the cham­ pionship name last Thursday at Conrad Stadium. In the men 's title it(ante. Kappa Sigma defeated Sigma Epsilon. (I'hitltt by (HI Hill I MINOR'S V PRINTING CHINA GOURMET SERVES J FOOD THE BEST FROM PARTS CHINESE DIFFERENT OF CHINA Cantonese, Peking, Shanghai, and Phone THE AREA S • Men. - S u n . Resumes • • Programs • cS Sze-Chaun Hours 9 115 W HOWARD ST. - BOONE, NC 28607 • Tickets • • Wedding Invitations • 264-2972 3 2 0 Blowing Hock Rd. B o o n e . NC FINEST SELECTION OF BEER AND WINE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CHEESES Owned and Operated Entirely by ASU Students and Alumni KEGS TO GO 295 - 7509 WE HAVE CLIFFSH NOTES 1 Lycra THE SCARLET LETTER S-t-r-e-t-c-h Jean Cliffs Notes answer your questions about literature as you study and review. More than 200 titles available for novels, plays and poems — see our Cliffs Notes display: Made m America Powel l's — ^laAbic Books N Things v Sunday 1 To 6 )0c=3 S. Main St., at The Globe Road 809 Blowing Rock Rd., Boone, NC Blowing Rock TRAILWAY LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS \ • Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service • Alterations and Repairs Serving the Area for Over 30 Years Open till 9:00 everyday VISA9 Mon Thru Sot IOT08 • Etc it takes Pepper's to make great chili! 'Meat Telephone 295-7863 208 Blowing Rock Road Boone, N. C. 28607 Everyone knows it takes peppers to make good chili, but... Vtyfetlem 835 East King Street Boone, NC 2861)7 �12 THf APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 27, 1981 Seahawks Wing ASU Booters by BRUCE REED Stuff Writer were given out to the Mountaineer learn. Both regulation goals were scored in the first half of the match with UNC-W striking first early in the contest. 'Happiness" wasn't the word for frustrated ASIJ head coach Art Rex. I he officiating was horrendous," said Rex. 'We haven't been getting some of the breaks that we did earlier but down there the officials were totally blind. They were 10 minutes late to the game and didn't even prepare themselves before the match." Traveling bark from the dunes of Wilmington wasn't verv easy for the Appalachian State soccer team this weekend. U Mi-Wilmington Seahawks, tax­ ing advantage of the new NCAA overtime rule, flew past a car-sick Mountaineer team, 4-1, handing ASU its third straicht road defeat. Roughness and controversial <-alls were witnessed bv both clubs throughout the contest which in­ c l u d e d a 1-1 lie at the e n d of regula­ tion, and 7 vcllow cards (warni""^ Late in the first half, and only time of the day, the taineers scored on a goal by Mark Schwartz following a assist by sophomore Anderson. Schwartz, the Southern Con­ ference's leading scorer with 14 goals, cited an - "emotional prob­ lem" as the source of the upset loss. I he Clemson tournament was a big letdown for the whole team," shrugged Schwartz. "We just Rex absorbed one of his teams yellow cards during the shin-kicking affair which totally eliminated the 6-5 Mountaineers from any remain­ ing post-season playoff hopes. J CDC IQC JO for the Moun­ striker diving Scott D0G •• 1 I Hc-laiirani Opi ii Ir.'tO »PG== I | IMI MM) J. l!l didn't do what we had In do and a lot ol our players lost their com­ posure." Senior defenseman Walter Bowling suffered a fractured wrist during the contest hut remained in the lineup despite the injury. Climaxing the weekend for the team was major van trouble which stranded Rex and several of his players along the highway near Clinton, delaying their home­ coming until late Sunday afternoon. ASU will host Jacksonville at Conrad Stadium in a 7 p.m. match­ up here in Boone Tuesday, and Rex seemed somewhat relieved. 'We definitely need to pick ourselves up this week." added Rex. "It's good to he home.. .finally." The Appalachian Landmark 1849 321 Highway, Blowing Rock 295-7851 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27 Rock Night 'RIVER WIND' 6 SATURDAY, October 31 Halloween Costume Party with 'Other Mothers' $1°° cover with costure 95c or an WROQ Rock - Special Beverage 95c Pitchers WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28 - & Make-up artist 8-10 to improve you- looks 1st prize $50.00 2xi prize Case of Busch 3rd prize Drm fcr two * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * & DRINK & DROWN $3.00 cover - free beverage 8-12 Art Club Meeting in the Tavern THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29 HAPPY HOUR w/ Kappa Delta 4-7 25 draft COLTRANE COSTUME PARTY 8:30-1:0C FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30 HAPPY HOUR w/ Phi Kappa Phi 4-7 Beat the Clock Friday Niaht Jam with THE RIGHT PROFILE' 8< 'OTHER MOTHERS' $1.50 cover & 25c draft Kevin (.antire11 (above), AS I 's new head basket ball roach, directs a recent practice at Varsity Oym. The Apps had 15 players out for the opening practice, with eight of the nine to/> scorers returning. The Lady Apps (right) have also opened practice, with II girls tin the roster and a new coach, Marian Brewer. (Photos b y (HI Hill) SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 1 G.I. HOMEGROWN $1.00 cover - Special Beverage Prices When you think about a ^ large inventory and low prices, you naturally think Highway 321 By-Pass, 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 LVI 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_1981_1027_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 27, 1981] 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 1981-10-27 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/2667143a42915b43c7e4b9688eb16079.pdf 0f22b9c694b5983624366a6d69ba9781 PDF Text Text ^ 7 It Was A Mountaineer Homecoming ^ ra ""T ASUWas The Place For... ...the crowning of Minn Elena Trib by an 1981 Homecoming Queen at halftime of the battle between the Mountaineera and the Keydetn of I'M I. It was a time to enjoy good music and good friends as Pablo Cruise and Sugarcreek entertained a responsive au­ dience in V arsity (iym. Homecoming was also a chance for students, family, friends, faculty, and alumni, to join in the celebration of an event which is always a success on the ASll campus. hotos by Gil Hill and David Moon The Student Newspaper Since 1934 EALACH Tan STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Vol. LVI No. 10 October 20. 1981 Kuhn Stands Up For Elderly, Opposes Reagan by PHYLLIS BUCHANAN Assistant News Editor. Even though she has arthritis and has endured cancer three times, 76-year-old Maggie Kuhn still works active­ ly, traveling over the U.S. ahd abroad, speaking for the rights of the elderly and the young. Kuhn, leader of the Gray Panthers organization, spoke in Farthing Auditorium Wednesday about "The Aging Experience We All Share." i "Age is a common human experience," said Kuhn, "and it's a lovely, comforting thought that all things, plants and animals share this experience." Kuhn presented three stages of personhood, which are childhood, mid-lite, and retirement. She continued to say that if we are to break out of the boxes that keep these three ages so separated and destructive to humankind, we must eliminate the ageist philosophy. Kuhn offered some suggestions for eliminating the philosophy. One way is to make learning and working life-long. "I'm not saying put kids in salt mines," said Kuhn, "but let them work. Another way is to make creativity part of the whole human cycle." Kuhn went on to say that "before we can eliminate this philosophy, we first have to make the change in our heads. We need to eliminate retirement and gain more openness in educa­ tion, accompanied by a change in attitudes." "There are ZD.tJ million ciueriy in ine u.3. It they are disengaged, our society is dead." But she said that some ofour elderly have some destructive attitudes too. "We stand in danger of decline because we have separated ourselves. Some of the elderly have trouble understand­ ing young people, sometimes to the point of disliking them." together to eliminate discrepancies toward them by society, since both groups often have the same problems. Both groups are relatively poor, and are seldom taken seriously. They have trouble with the credit system, dif­ ficulties in getting health care, and are both into the drug scene^ She also said that the elderly have a lot of experiences and memories that need to be passed on to the young to make their lives better. "Elderly people have nothing to lose by speaking out and voicing their opinions. We need to let people know that our gray hairs are positive assets." • —, Kuhn said that "the young and old should ban The different age groups have different drugs and dif­ ferent pushers according to Kuhn, but the young genera­ tion's pushers go to jail and the old generation's doctors get very rich. They have trouble in getting and keeping jobs and both experiment with sex, which has been a "no-no" for both^groups. see MAGGIE o. 4 Windmill Is It Really Leaving Its Home In Boone? e n o i o b y Gil H ill The story of Monday morning's weather was told on the back of Dave Edward's Cutlass, as the first "snowfall" of the year came to Boone and the ASH campus. The wooly worms are predicting a relatively mild winter but Edwards, a grad student in Drivers Education, found that though it may be a mild winter, the cold white substance has gotten an early start here in the mountains. by KEVIN CORBIN News Editor^ For those who may enjoy gazing at the towering structure on Howard's Knob, there may still be hope that the wind-driven generator will remain atop Boone's windy hill. Much of the recent publicity about the windmill had led the public to believe that the structure is "on its way out of Boone" according to Dr. J.L. Mackey of Watauga Col­ lege, who recently attended the An­ nual Conference of Wind Energy. Mackey reported that one area in which there had been some con­ troversy was about the problem which has been hindering the opera­ tion of the windmill. In talking with Ronald L. Thomas, the manager of the Wind Energy Projects office of NASA, Mackey found that the rumor which alluded Future May Hold Egyptian Exchange by ALYSON McKENZIE Staff Writer An Egyptian exchange program ' , , a y be offered for students and u 'ty at ASU during the 1984-85 ^hool year. Dr. Mayrelee Newman of the e nter for Instructional Developp® n t , Dr. Bill Hutchins of the bilosophy and Religion departuf n l » a n d Dr. David White of the 'story department have been workl n R to develop the program. Newman says that the idea for the P r °gram originated last spring when 1 '7 got the idea from the China exn 8 e program. All thfee professors feel that the ''Idle East is not well represented history classes that are offered in ® public schools as well as colleges a nd universities. 'hose working for the program received approval from the In® r "ational Studies Council, a 1 '°ugh the program is still in the P r ° c ess of being formulated. They ave ar' planning to exchange American students and faculty with Egyptians at the University of Cairo or the Cairo American College. Hutchins said that those students who went to Egypt would not be los­ ing a year of studies but would be in a normal curriculum. "The biggest difference would be that they are in an Arabic City," he pointed out. Faculty members would have teaching responsibilities.the same as here and would be teaching advance courses in English. The faculty may also do some sel^rowth and project work. Hutchins emphasized that the Arabic language is not a necessary prerequiste for students or faculty who want to participate in the pro­ gram. As of yet there have not been any type of arrangements for funding for the program. Hutchins said that if any students would be interested in going this year, the cost would be about the same as out-of-state tuition and they would have to pay the air­ fare. They hope to get state funding, and if so, out-of-state students would not be eligible for the funding. The trip is available for anyone. Newman suggested, however, that upperclassmen, juniors and seniors should be the ones to get involved in the program. Hutchins said that before going, students interested should take at least one course relating to the Middle East here at ASU such as, Middle East history. Middle East political science or an Islam course. "The program would also be good for business oriented and marketing students. It used to be for those who were going to be missionaries or something but now it's for others also," Hutchins said. White, Hutchins, and Newman have all spent time in Egypt and therefore feel it would be a great ex­ perience for students as well as facul­ ty to participate in the exchange pro­ gram. "When I first went to Egypt I felt I had been cheated by education," Newman said. She says that their goal is to "internationalize the curriculum and fill the gaps in the Egyptian background." According to Hutchins, the pro­ gram was developed "to get ASU students involved # in international studies. The Middle East.is not well represented and the program can develop an awareness. It's useful for students and faculty to realize that there is more to the world than these mountains." Newman said tht Sadat's murder would not curtail any of the plans. "I feel safer on the streets in Egypt to­ day than I do on the streets of Washington, D.C. The Egyptians are not violent people." About twelve faculty members have expressed an interest in the Egyptian exchange, with those in­ volved hoping for more interest in the future. Persons interested in the program should contact one of the three faculty members working on the pro­ ject. to a material fault was incorrect. "A lot of the coverage of this has not been accurate," Mackey said, "the bolt which connects the rotor to the gear box was just improperly in­ stalled according to NASA. Much of this has not been known locally." Robert Bumgarner, representative for BREMCO (Blue Ridge Member­ ship Co-operative Organization), said they have been offered the op­ tion to take over the operation of the windmill from NASA and the Department of Energy (DOE). The machine, which belongs to the DOE, has been operated by NASA since its installation three years ago. Bumgarner said that BREMCO has been offered several alternatives in which they could purchase the windmill,but as of yet a suitable offer has not been made. "We could buy the windmill and fix it where it is now," he said, "or buy it and take it to some other loca­ tion in our service area." The cost of the purchase would vary depending on the type of pur­ chase, but as of Friday BREMCO had not been made an offer that was acceptable. "The least we could get out for would be a million dollars," Bumgarner explained, "and if we chose to move it (the windmill), the cost would be in excess of two million dollars." "We have declined the purchase of the windmill under these terms but we would consider other alter­ natives." Bumgarner pointed out that BREMCO is not opposed to wind energy but on the contrary is "very see W INDMILL p. 4 25-Cut Package Helps j (WASU Jingle And Jam | :£ by FLOYD USRY Staff Writer $ : V . : :: £: For the first time in nine years of radio broadcasting, WASU is feature:£ ing a professionally mixed 25-cut jingle package from Jam Creative Productions of Dallas, Texas. £: WASU obtained the jingle package from the Radio Broadcaster's Club £: (RBC), which was formed last year. The package consists of the sound of | rolling drums, trumpet playing and singing voices, along with several other musical instruments. £ President of the RBC, Baine Martin, commented favorably about the £ jingle package. £ "The jingles give the station a tighter and more professional sound. The drums, and the beat of the music behind a good chorus mixes well with the ;£ programming. It's a good tool for the D.J.'s to work with." According to Martin, the jingles provide the student disc jockeys with an $• opportunity to grasp a very important aspect of commercial radio. £: "More and more of ASU's broadcasting majors are working in commerj:-: cial radio or weekends during school, over the summer and after gradua:£ lion, so a tool of this kind is a valuable one to use." Martin explained that only two jingles are played each hour in an effort £• to slowly intertwine this new approach with the format of the station. The £: fife of a jingle package at a commercial station lasts from three to five see WASU p. 4 £ .-'.j ;£ :£ £ £ $; £ £ £: :•!; £: £: £ :£ £: �Nuclear Amends Are Made Reagan And Brezhnev Pay For War In Purgato^ The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State^niversity Associated Collegiate Press + ALL AMERICAN hditor Virginia D. Myers Business Manager Production Assistant kt'vin Corbin...News Editor kini K.itvwinl*... Mouniainref Living Harry Pickett.. .Sports Editor Caralyn Markle Ray Criscoe Copv Editor. Janet ltnu*e Ad Manager.. Tony Anderson Photo Editor.. Gil llill Mary Droes.sler.. .Ad Production Manager UnMRneil editorials reflect the opinion of Deadline for all editorial copv i* 2 p.m. The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed on the day prior to publication. Letters and und represent the opinion of the author. Let- guest editorials should be submitted to the lers to the editor should not exceed 250 Editor in room 32A Workman Hall. The words in length and must be typed or written editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to legibly. All letters must contain the writer's print any material submitted for puhlicasignalure. address and phone number. tion. Fditoriuls CROP Walk Sally Struthers and her hollow-eyed, starving children of the Midand Far East may well have worn out their welcome within our popular magazines and on our television sets, but their plight re­ mains a problem. The number of deprived people in our world has not decreased just because of their pitiful pleas for monetary assistance. A few people have been relieved from their suffering, but many more have continued to live way below basic subsistence levels. The world's starving masses, it seems, will always be a problem; at least until a solution to overpopulation is found and implemented. Until then, we must try to alleviate the pangs of hunger that have made themselves audible to middle class American ears through The cavernous chamber was crowded with cries. Long monotonous wails came from the men. High pitched shrieks came from motherless children. Most of the women simply wept. The wails waxed and waned in intensity and in unison, as they vibrated the very walls of this immensely dark elysium. Each droplet of dank moisture danced itself down the walls in deathly indifference. The chamber had an insatiable appetite for more. More and more souls were being shoved into this anteroom bv the tide of the arriving multitudes. The keeper of the gates, never hav­ ing seen so many new ones at once, didn t know it the holocaust had been caused by the hand of man or by the Master. She knew it didn't matter this had been the end of existence. Two men sat on a miserable bench against the cold wall. They sat there in silence, fixating on their last few minutes on earth. Each was cursed, as most manipulators are, in having to live with the results of their decision. These were the only two in the entire pit of purgatory who didn t seem to mind the densi­ ty, the permanence and the depriva­ tion of the darkness. To them it was the crevice of eternity that they needed to crawl into. various charitable programs. The best of these help not only the op­ pressed people overseas, but the needy who live within our own area. The CROP walk that will happen this Saturday is one activity that directly supports those who need our help to make it through the hard times. The money raised through the walk is pledged to par­ ticipants for each mile he or she walks, and it is directed toward feeding the hungry right here in Watauga County as well as those who benefit from overseas hunger relief projects. One of the best The darkness, which was unremitting and terrifyingly ab­ solute, hid one thing from every one All attempts to reach some com grounds on this issue a t l l 0 chap. 12, verse 1). Once she had them in tow, they quickly left the hall of detention. They now stood before a most radiant throne and with a gasp recognized each other. 1 heir earthly bodies had been restored to them intact. There were no more radiation scars or seared flesh to hide mortal recognitions. This past president recognized that past president. Both the old hag­ gard laces, one from the Crimea, the other from California, were somber with responsibility. It weighed and distorted their newly restored laces. Reagan looked like Brezhnev who looked like Reagan ad nauseum. The person on the throne, however, looked like neither of them nor their expectation of their creator. She asked that neither of them plead the particulars of their defense. There had been much time to reach an agreement concerning the promethean posses­ sion of nuclear weapons among themselves. They sank with the weary realization that she was right. things about CROP walk is that even those of us with thin wallets of thousands to buy and consume alcohol in the town in which they live. The power with which they do this resides in the infantile motion of flicking a voting lever with a brainless finger. the cause. Another big attraction to the CROP walk is the optimism of its haunting mood of It is important to understand: THE ONLY RIGHTS HUMANS DON'T HAVE ARE THOSE WHICH HAVE BEEN TAKEN FROM THEM BY LAW, DECREE, OR PHYSICAL ENCROACH­ MENT. deprivation that is so obvious in the afore mentioned ads for "save a child" and other campaigns. It is a positive and immediate action taken to help solve a problem that often seems far removed from any help that the average person might be able to offer, and it is set up in a way that allows us to see the results of our efforts in our own community. The positive feeling generated is immediate; concerned people can meet others who share their interests, and together they can enjoy a good walk through the Appalachian Mountains, which is a lovely experience in itself. This year the CROP walkers will wind their way down the unfinished part of the Blue Ridge Parkway. After the money from the walk is collected, the optimistic forces of CROP continue to work. Funds from the project go toward the development of primitive classroom situations in rural areas and toward educating farmers in new and more efficient ways to use their land. Because of CROP, even the stereotypical "poor college student" can afford to help those starving faces that peer out of the pages of our magazines and hide in the crannies of our own country. The CROP walk gives us a'chance to make positive and practiced moves to relieve a problem that really needs our attentions. Campus Hours Small towns are often described as shutting down at 8 p.m. and Boone is no exception. We have no problem with that; our com­ traitorous. What are the meani n such words in eternity anyway? 8 ' "You two men," she spoke " responsible for the destruction th ' now litters my planet, our p| a 31 You each pressed those button"*, damnation. There are only muta dead seas, lifeless skies and dese * of dead things left on earth. Yr will find that most inconveni^ when you return. Are you surprise] to find out that you will be retu ing to the holes that once were the Kremlin and the White Hous^ Don't be! This time, though, Vou won't die until all the effects of' t f, f radiation have passed. You wj|| each rule your countries f o r next 250,000 years. The earth wi|| gradually heal herself, but it will b e a very slow process. You and everyone else who never raised their voice against the madness 0 f these annihilatory weapons will return with you. Your restored bodies will painfully melt off their frames each day. But like P ro . metheus, whose liver was wretched from him every day, you will g r o w your skin back at nights. No rest for the weary, boys. "So go now and make amends." With that the floor of heaven opened and the two men fell back to the earth prostrate. On Democracy As Oppression can help out by soliciting pledges and walking up to ten miles for participants. CROP walk doesn't carry that themselves had been labelled popular, as a communist % capitalist conspiracy 0 r ° r - Gordon Clay of the 3.5 billion people there. They had all arrived in the decomposing state that death had found them in. They were forced to drag along their decayed, disintergrated and burnt bodies with them into eterni­ ty. The darkness, until then a bles­ sing, gave way to the coming of the emissary. At first the brilliant light was feared. The exhausted multitude confused this more brilliant white light with the deadly yellow glow that had robbed them of their mor­ tal existence. The collective cry of fear shook the walls of that dome, but the hovering orb of light deviated not from its divine end. The light-sphere floated on towards the two, stooped men. Each knew that he was to be summoned. Each was lifted from his stoop in disgrace. The woman who had lifted the two men from their meditations was "clothed with the sun, and the moon under her feet and had a crown of twelve stars upon her head" (pardons to Revelations, 0li Two weeks ago my friend and colleague, Mike Lackey, went to considerable length in his column describing a condition here in Boone that he labeled: "oppression." What Mike failed to ar­ ticulate was that this oppression is, simply, "democracy." The law against the sale of alcohol in the town of Boone is not a law of nature, nor is it a decree enacted by an authoritarian government. It exists because of democracy; it is a human law that was arrived at by a democratic vote. And the issue has been voted upon several occassions in the past. Each time, a simple majority of citizens, each of whom has the right to live in a town not plagued by alcohol-related illnesses, have stolen away the right Rather than being founded upon the creativity, energy and capability of trained human minds, democracy is founded upon the act of bellowing "yea" or "nay," mindlessly pulling a metalic lever, or slashing an X in a little square: voting, casting a quasi-human opinion that doesn't even reflect a name, much less a level of intellect or compassion: a mere emotionless number—that is all. But powerful, tyranically powerful just the same. **» Though we have been taught differently, it is a fundamental truth: THERE ARE NO INALlABLE RIGHTS. POWER ALWAYS TRIUMPHS; THE MOST POWERFUL, BY DEFINITION, ARE NEVER THE WEAKER. THIS IS THE FACT IN ALL MATTERS. If 1001 people live in a democratic state, 501 people can vote "nay" on the sale of alcohol, and 500 can vote "yea." The consequence of sucht democratic process would be that one vote—one individual, who cancels out the votes, and the rights, of 500 individuals. And one need not twist logic to see that this is the exact nature of dictator­ ships and absolute monarchies. The difference is that the oppression is much worse in a democracy. For in a democracy, that one vote has no human face or name, no definable soul or spirit, and therefore it bears no historical responsibility for the realities it creates. (I think it important to clarify here that if one vote had been cast in favor of the sale of alcohol, rather than against it, the vote would be just as tyrannical, just as oppressive.) ® * '• i We should now see: DEMOCRACY IS Mi ORDERLY PROCESS THROUGH WHICH RIGHTS ARE TAKEN FROM INDIVIDUALS. 1 he "oppression" that Mike Lackey spoke of, the oppression so many of you feel because you art not allowed to buy alcohol in Boone, is not a result of Biblical morality. Nor is it caused by conser­ vative values. Nor is an ignorant citizenship responsible for it. No, it is a result of democracy Democracy has brought it into being. Democracy is the oppressor. Prohibition In Boone Is Ineffective plaint is that our university has unnecessarily followed suit. Drinkers Will Drive To The Regardless Of Danger The worst thing about ASU's early hours is that they extend into the weekend and encourage the traffic jam that winds its way down the mountain every Friday afternoon. There have been so many complaints about the suitcase" college image with which we've been labeled, but it is difficult to retain any other profile when everything on campus closes down on the weekend. Students cannot eat dinners in the cafeteria, cannot study all day in the library, and cannot use the post office when the weekend rolls around II students have no transportation, the situation is, at best, frustrating, for this weekend activities are limited to the campus. I he gym keeps scanty hours on weekends and the student union, with its pinball, bowling and television doesn't open until late in the day. It's no wonder students head for the Rock with such regularity; there's not enough open to keep them in Boone. \ acation lime sees those students who live more than a few hours' drive away in limbo, for all the dormitories close and virtually kick them out. They often wind up on the road with no transportation but the rides they might catch on a flipped out thumb. For students who live out ol slate, a four day weekend is hardly enough lime to merit the price of a plane ticket, or even of a few tankfulls of gasoline to put them (»n their way home; and not everyone feels comfortable hitchhiking. Roommates and friends usually come to the rescue with an invitation to their own families' holiday dinners, but students should have the option of staying in their rooms for the short weekends we call vacations. Part Three In A Series (Author's note: This being the third and final installment of a series on the issue of Beer in Boone, I would like to thank all those peo­ ple who assisted me by gathering information, giving me facts and details and providing criticism both pro and con, constructive and otherwise. I must admit I am a bit surprised by the amount of negative comment this series has inspired. However, I am also glad that it may have opened a few eyes. There has been a lot of positive feedback as well, and maybe this will prompt an attitude of fairness in regards to the issue at hand...I certainly hope so.) It seems rather odd to me that I should be making such a big deal out of something that may not even be voted on, and if it is it probably won't be until next semester. But there have been so many complica- democracy that I felt the need to write about it. Previously I have limited myself somewhat in expres­ sing my true feelings about Beer in Boone, but having written two editorials about the petition, the people involved, and the right to vote I feel that I can now write an editorial about Beer in Boone. For some strange reason the great state of North Carolina for years remained one of the last bas­ tions of prohibition. While you could go just about anywhere in the country and buy a beer or a mixed drink or a glass of wine, you couldn't do it in North Carolina. Things have changed a bit over the years, but there are still exist places where you can't buy alcohol. I find that rather odd. If I desire to I can buy, in Boone, N.C., just about any drug declared illegal by the state and federal government. And I can do it rather easily. Not only that, but I can buy a gun, rifle, shotgun or PISIUI , wunoui recisienng n. Ana /VC OFBSX*/ f/Ufe:*50* ! \ A <%<fC H&uJ VO *00 KAKMl if- TH4F& m e t f w r f&wulA iHAr mo-mo/v ? m^r H///V, you uus r awoU \PJHAr THAT* ALL. A v y YOO/Oti MAW f ,-toge QUESTtoeJS. / /iOT UlCeiAf. .. £>> A'O * thank you. / 5 Michael Lackey yet I can't even buy a beer unless I want to drive eight miles to Blowing Rock (which I consider terribly in­ convenient). Buying drugs is illegal, so is an unregistered firearm, yet I find it very ironic that it is easier for me to break the law than to abide by it. If prohibition taught us nothing else, it taught us that people are go­ ing to drink, regardless if it's con­ sidered legal or not. So a lot of peo­ ple, and not all of them students, make the eight mile drive to Blow­ ing Rock every day. Many of those people end up drinking too much, and they become an accident look­ ing for a place to happen, or a DUI looking for an arrest. Either way it's bad for all concerned. That simple fact has made Highway 321, usually a nice drive except for the construc­ tion, a very dangerous road. Dangerous for the drunks and dangerous for those who are driving the drunks. Just add a little rain or fog or snow, which can be frequent, and things become even more hazardous. I think it's a senseless risk of human life. So don t hand me the argument that selling beer in Boone will i n crease the number of alcohol related traffic accidents. Nor will it break up homes as some people would have you believe. At least 11 hasn't anywhere else in the countryNo, anyone with a drinking P r °' blem serious enough to ruin his family is probably one of those pe°" pie regularly on the road to Blowing Rock. What Beer in Boone would do is lessen the number of alcoho related traffic accidents and DUIsAnd if people do find it necessary to get drunk, at least they wouldn t have to drive as far. It would also bring a lot of money into this town that could be used for schools, com munity projects, rehabilita l , " n centers, and other facilities for t e public good (like a full-time f' r e department). What you must realise is that this isn't going to create a problem with noise or trash t a people in Blowing Rock are con stantly complaining about. This wi not open up a string of bars or saloon on every corner. The on. places that will be able to s e "... C ^ for on-premises consumption wil Grade A restaurants. No bars. The rest of alcohol sales wil * limited to convenience stores an grocery stores. So if you want to ^ a six-pack to go you won't l , a V t share eight miles of Highway ^ with someone who wanted a s l �THE APPALACHIAN terrorism Is Triumphant Tuesday 3 October 20. 1981 STEIN M£A Insensitivity Shown By Reaction To Assasination Lee Nelson Terrorism has come to play such dominant role in global affairs, * ' yie no longer care who or how are killed, only what the con­ nV fluences are. Please allow me to illustrate. a-hcn Anwar Sadat, President of was so brutally murdered d reactions to the assasination "."re being voiced around the * -Id I was completely surprised at 1° lack of grief and outrage ex' e g sed. The world had just lost a fving, peaceable statesman and the °ub!ic's reactions were either joyful concerned as to how the event vo uld disruPl Midflle EaSt pCaCe (how it would affect oil supplies.) Where was the grief? One of the most peaceable men of the twen­ tieth century Is dead and there is no remorse? Apparently no dne cares for his widow or children. No one cares that a power struggle in Egypt could possibly Jead to thousands of deaths. Where was rhe outrage? Four men commit an act of terrorism on an Egyptian holiday and people are concerned." Have we become so accustomed to such explicit carnage that the human element of compas­ sion is strangled by apathy? The terrorists have finally won the psychological battle. By win­ ning, I mean that it is no longer im­ portant who is dead, but only what worldly results will ultimately be. Civilization has grown so cut­ throat that terrorism is a valid means of protest. Consider this: a majority of the serious issues in the world contain an element of terrorism. For example: 1. Key issue—The British oc­ cupation of Northern Ireland. Means of Protest: Irish Republican Army Terrorism. 2. Key issue—The presence of American military hardware in West Germany. Means of Protest: Terrorist German Extremists. 3. Key issue—The existence of a Palestinean state. Means of Pro­ test: The terrorist Palestinean Liberation Organization. Key issue—Communists in Italy. Means of Protest: The terrorist Red Brigade. The list goes on and on. Because terrorism has become part of the international game does not mean we can accept these criminal acts. Justification does not come from repetition. Repetition of terrorism should only yield outrage and grief. There are human beings, like you, that are being slaughtered wholesale. No matter how manv are killed, we must feel for them all. Going back to the Sadat murder, look at his life in closer detail. He was a man full of love. Sadat was convinced that he was fulfilling God's will, just as a preacher. Un­ fortunately, we have all lost a great man. But the world does not care. Sadat is just another statistic to be added to the terrorist column. The only thing his death meant to us is whether or not our oil supply will be cut off. That's the bottom line. Governments must stop reacting to terrorism and start reacting against it. The vicious cycle must be curtailed. Whatever the cost, whatever the price, we must win. If it means ex­ ecutions, mass retaliation , or negotiation, we must win. By retaliation I mean the infiltration, and destruction of terrorists groups by any means possible. Experts say the only place ter­ rorism is going is up. That is because we have not taken effective I HE. LTBANEST CHRISTIAN V • " ( J )\ MILITIA PRAYS FOR MACHINE: GUN£>; THE JEW£> WANT ' PLANES AND TANKS; THE ISLAMIC REVOLUTION WANTS SPARE PARTS; THE IRISH CATHOLICS) BEG FOR CONCEAL ABLE- WEAPONS; THE BRITISH PROTESTANTS WOULD UKE RIOT CONTROL GEAR; THE AMERICAN FUNDAMENTALISTS REMIND YOU TO KEEP THEM AHEAD OF RUSSIA IN MILITARY SPENDING. THAT'S ALL THE PRAYERS FUK'PEACE means to combat terrorisms. Overall, the major battle must be won in the hearts. The strongest common bond in the world is the bond of human compassion. This must be aroused. People have to shed a few tears before thev realize what the fanatics humanity. are doing to Do not turn a deaf ear to tolerate terrorism, for someday it may be your loved one sprawled out in agony. Sentiments Of Greed And Hate Threaten A Return To War : I j i | I How can we be so dumb as to what war really is? We look upon our past endeavors into that unholy game with an aloofness padded by each successive year. We look at other countries presently involved in conflict with a detached sigh. We only realize war's atrocities when we are again involved first hand. And then, unless the battles are fought on home ground, only those who fight really know the gruesome details. War really is like a game in that the actual players are merely pieces moved by their respective teams. These pieces blindly follow their predestined paths, which are laid by the so-called masterminds behind them. If a piece is lost, the game goes on, the object being to even the score by eliminating the pieces of the opposition. The game doesn't end until one or both sides are reduced to the point where they cannot continue. The body counts are only statistics, game scores. All individuality is lost. We are firmly reassured that the dubious means were a necessity in achieving the ends. The pieces who remain tell the Jeff Harper real story. They tell us of their original fear of killing which is, in actual battle, replaced by the sober­ ing realization-that they must kill or be killed. Man is reduced to the ab­ solute will to survive. They also tell us of their friends, who, being less lucky than themselves, were shot or blown to a condition beyond human form. Man's most devious traits were continually and vividly ex­ hibited, leaving deep, unhealable emotional scars. Young innoncence is abruptly and permanently Capitalize On Your Failures Learn From Experience, Feel The Freedom To Fail In RALPH SONKY Editorial Columnist j Life is filled with great truths. One of the great paradoxes of learning is the relationship of experience relative to understanding. For in­ stance, how does one learn patience if not through adversity? How can one learn joy if not through sorrow? To be able to appreciate abundance we must first know deprivation. Cer­ tainly such thinking is not unique. One of the keys to successful learning is experience. Unfortunate­ ly most of us possess an inablitiy to capitalize on the circumstances *hich bombard us daily. Because our society is based on immediate gratification we grow with a handi­ cap. We grow up with an inability to lea rn from life's circumstances or ex­ periences. ^ho would dare disagree that earning from experience is a vital P ar t of maturing? A child from inanc >' 'earns from experiences, hildren, by nature, capitalize on ' e circumstances of life at an early An example would be the old 0 1 stove analogy. Once the child J^uehcs the hot stove from that mo­ ment on there is not doubt concern­ ing the danger of stoves. How absurd it would be for a parent to say to a child of two years, "Do not touch this stove. It will burn you if you do." A two-year-old child cannot think in such abstract terms as "hot stove." Experience is the best teacher; we have heard the saying many times before. Fortunately, education is realizing this today. Unfortunately, only the value of using positive ex­ periences as tools of learning is be­ ing taught. Educationalists need to emphasize more of the negative ex­ periences and turn them into positive learning situations. I discourage people from seeking negative experiences (they may be viewed as sadistic). However, I plead that the negative experiences not be totally overlooked. The worse thing a teacher can say to a student who has made an " F " on an exam is, "Don't worry, you'll do better next time. It is infinitely more valuable for a stu­ dent to fail a test if he or she will be given a chance to properly learn the material later. The key to capitalizing on ex­ perience is recognizing the potential in any circumstance—negative or positive. For too long the letter " F " has symbolized "failure," educa­ tionally. I purpose that we redefine " F " as "future." Certainly if we ac­ cept failure as an opportunity to prepare better for the next time we have grasped the key to utilizing cir­ cumstances to our purpose. However, we are up against the dictates and idiosyncrasies of our society. We live in an age and a society which frowns desperately on any tense of failure. Not only do we strive for immediate gratification, but for the best possible gratifica­ tion. Some of the most successful in­ dividuals historically have been peo­ ple who felt the freedom to fail. There was once a time when failure meant that one had tried and did not succeed. The point of praise was not so much the failure, but the fact that the individual had tried. Experience is bought with a risk. If one has not calculated the risks in­ volved then that person will be unable to afford the experience which failing may bring. I am not saying that we should all go out and try to fail at something really big. I am saying that in the course of our natural lives we are going to have failures and disappointments. If we are going to be truly successful and overcome the problems that natural­ ly arise in our lives we must learn to cope with those problems. The answer is not going to Blowing Rock and trying to forget the test I flunk­ ed. The answer is not in constantly surrounding oneself with friends in order to forget the girl/boy friend. The answer is taking the time to stop and deal with the failures and disap­ pointments. As we began to honestly deal with these negative moments then we can try to look at them ob­ jectively and learn from the frustra­ tion and/or hurt that we are feeling at that particular time. Again the key is the willingness to take advantage of even the bad times. replaced by savagery. Even though real war is worse than a horror movie, it has managed to persist throughout the history of mankind. It is continually recurring, despite the efforts of those great peace makers (such as the late Anwar Sadat) who strenuously pursue the more dif­ ficult choice of peace. One would think that countries with a modern, advanced society would absolutely shun even the thought of war. Wishful thinking. It seems that deep in the innermost being of man reside certain barbaric tendencies which will never be dislodged, despite the continual moderniza­ tion and evolution of mankind. Our past and present history unfor­ tunately necessitates this negative outlook. One could argue that war is mere­ ly the result of inequalities between societies, those with less only desir­ ing to be equal; therefore, if we strive in the future to equalize all world societies, we will eliminate the war factor. Once again, wishful thinking. Those evils of evils, greed and hate, will always be present among certain individuals. These serve as powerful impetuses toward attaining warped goals. Our society, during most periods, seems to be fairly devoid of the desire for war. However, during cer­ tain times of tension, such as the Iranian crisis, a fervor can sweep even Americans into the thirst for war. Do you recall sentiments such as these? "Blow the bastards off the face of the earth!" This fervor has once again served to dull our perception of the reality and conse­ quences of war. Sooner or later, we will once again plunge into the whirlpool of war, only realizing the frigidity of the water after we are hopelessly submerged. More Women Earn College Degrees WASHINGTON, D.C. (CPS)— Women continue to account for a larger and larger percentage of the graduates of American colleges and universities, says a new survey by the National Center for Education Statistics (NCES). Though the total number of degree recipients is expected to start to decline next year, NCES predicts the percentage of female grads will continue upward until women numerically eclipse their male counterparts by the middle of the decade. "If this kind of trend continues," hi- points out. "the number of female graduates should surpass the number of male grads by the 1985-86 school year." The NCES also found there was an increase in the number of degrees awarded to members of both sexes in 1979-80. Some 1.342,129 students graduated, up about 7,000 from the previous year. it was the first increase in the number of graduates since 1976. Super Perm Sale! You'll be lookin' good in our perfect perms. Nova Perm; reg.$40 now$27! ReGIS HAIRSTYLISTS Appointment* Not Necessary BOONE MALL 264 5656 �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 20. 1981 Maggie What goes on in tie Mountains... "These policies have to change, f society is to receive full benefits rom its human resources," she vaid. THIS WEEK play, featuring Dave Bennett on sax. Admission to both concerts is free. NOW—The Boone Area Chapter of the National Organization for, Women is sponsoring a "work night" on Wednesday, October 21 at 7 p.m. at the Watauga County Library. The primary focus of NOW's "work night" will be to organize a media campaign. All in­ terested persons are encouraged to attend. Lecture—Mr. John Robbins and Mr. Marvin Chaney of Arthur Andersen & Co. will speak on Thursday, October 29. All seniors and graduate students with a background in math/computer science, information systems, ac­ counting, finance or a combination are invited to attend. The informa­ tion session will include a look at careers in management consulting, a slide presentation, and ample time for questions and answers. The session will he held in Walker Hall, room 103 from 7-9 p.m. For further information, contact the Office of Career Planning and Placement at 262-2180. Home E c — The A S U Home Economics Club will present the se­ cond annual Fall and Winter Fashion Show on Wednesday, Oc­ tober 21 at 7:30 p.m. in Our House. Admission is $1. Door prizes will be given by area merchants. Tickets are available in advance or at the door. Chemistry — There will be a chemistry seminar on Friday, Oc­ tober 23 at 2 p.m. in Rankin. Dr. Art Horowitz will speak on "The Role of the Water Resources Divi­ sion in the U.S. Geological Survey." Personnel Administration—The American Society for Personnel Ad­ ministration will hold its monthly business meeting on Wednesday, October 21 at 5:45 p.m. in 208 Walker Hall. Pictures will be made for the yearbook, dues must be paid, officers will be elected, and professional dress is expected. Kuhn also touched on some other pertinent issues of the day. One was Social Security. Some of our leaders said Security is bankrupt. That is said Kuhn. "Social Security bankrupt, and is not bankrupt." She also spoke out against the proposed sale of the AWACS's air­ craft to Saudi Arabia. She said, "We should be afraid of military build-up in the Middle East, since we are spending billions of dollars and risking war by the sale." She said this needs to be a peaceseeking nation, and that the elderly should be the greatest peaceseekers of all because "we have nothing to lose." "We should say to the govern­ ment 'no more nukes, and no more WASU continued from page I years. Although, an innovative station may change as often as two years, says Martin. RB(. members, Jon Austin, John Causby, Baine Martin, Lynn Maxwell, and Greg Mull collectively purchased the package. Funds for the package were collected from RBC dues, a doughnut drive, a double-feature movie project, an SCA grant, and the ASU Jog-a-thon. The final cost of the package obtained from Jam Creative Productions was S875. Looking into the future, the RBC hopes to raise enough funds to pur­ chase a new remote system ranging in cost from $400-1000. Speculative plans include the station switching from monophonic to stereophonic, although costs are as high as $2500-4000. " The university views these things as extras that won't benefit anyone educationally. The new equipment will make us sound a lot better but it won't help anyone but the listeners. WASU gets a budget each year. In essence, everything we get is extra. But, it would give our people a lot more confidence to work with equipment that sounds good and doesn't break down as often." Martin concluded. Art exhibit—The Farthing Gallery of Art is presenting a Fibers ex­ change exhibit with student work from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The show will run October 19-November 6. Recent work in photography will alfco be showing. The reception for both shows will be Friday, October 23 at 9 p.m. Gallery hours are from 1-5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Beta Alpha Psi—Beta Alpha Psi and the Student Accounting Society will hold a business meeting Wednesday, October 21, at 6:30 p.m. at the Western Steer -2. Representatives from Arthur Andersen & Co. and Deloitte, Haskins, & Sells will be present. Professional attire is required. Social a lie," is not going continue ( { VOLLEY'S 19th WHOLLY MOSESMonday Night Football 20th COMING HOME 21st TESS—Ladie s NightBuy 1 Get 1 Free Thurs. 22nd LAST TANGO IN PARISHardwood, Guitarist 23rd Happy HduK-Buy 1 Get 1 Free 24th LONG TIME GONE-Bluegrass/ Country Rock 26th KING OF HEARTS OTHER ACTIVITIES Jazz—The Jazz II Ensemble will perform at I.G. Greer Auditorium iV.PO Wednesday evening, October 21. The ensemble, d irected by Dave Bennett, will perform a variety of styles, including Chuck Mangione's "Main Squeeze." Immediately following the concert. E.S.P. will Stress—This week is biofeedback screening week. For more informa­ tion on that, stress management group, stress reduction through relaxation group and relaxation tapes listening sessions, call the Counseling Center at 262-3180. P 410 Blowing Rock M. 262-5814 ucuuiZ* HOMEMADE -BISCUITS All Barbecue Slaw With Special Saucdi 5:30 AM 'til 9:00 PM Sunday thru Wednesday 5:30 AM 'til 2:00 AM Thrusday-Friday-Saturday DRIVE THROUGH WINDOW FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Don't miss THE SABOTEUR tonight at 8:00 pm in 264 Edwin Duncan Hall. Sun., October 25 Farthing Auditorium 8:00 pm; $1.00 THE LAST WAVE (1978) Stars Richard Chamber­ lain. Thriller about the supernatural. Tues., October 27 264 Edwin Duncan 10. 12, 2, 4, 6. 8 pm Free NIGHTS OF CABIRIA ('57) Directed by Frederico Fellini. Film of a simpleminded prostitute taken in by every man she meets. Drama. We're OPEN Friday Evenings until 8:30 Until Christmas Come by and check oat oar WHMM I Books n Things 208 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, N.C. 28607 I * BUD * BUGS! NATURAL LIGHT $ 8 " case OPEN FOR Mon—Wed $4-5012-pack Thurs WITH THIS FRIDAY AD Tues, Oct 20 through Mon, Oct 26 321 BYPASS are now, it would not be feasible to continued from Pail ' "-N operate the windmill where i, Reportedly, a decision as to do with the Rigantie 9 t r u c t 1 not been made but NASA * sidering several alternatives *1 "They are considering every,l. from leaving it here and fixi n t 7] zzLtrdhereforopH So, one of Boone's landmarks | j the past several years could be k ing its home in Watauga Counts', it may still have a chance to re,, its perch atop Howard's Knob » ly time will tell. SKI PACKAGE SALE October 1st thru Thanksgiving Houn: 10:00 to 5:30 Mon. - Sat. Downtown Boone - West King St. 264-8801 (No. 1 - For Novice to Intermediate) FISHER CM II Skis $180.00 TYROLIA 150 Bindings with Brake... .......... 74.95 KERMA Poles 19.95 Installation, Wax, & Ski Ties 10.00 Reg. 295.90 SALE PRICE $179.95 Alternative Skies ATOMIC Mid Sport You Save $115.00 $205.00 99.95 35.00 10.00 Reg. 349.95 $229.95 — (No. 3 - For The Advanced Intermediate) KASTLE FW-1 Ultra Skis TYROLIA 360 D Bindings with Brake KERMA Strapless Poles Installation, Wax & Ski Ties $260.00 129.00 35.00 10.00 Reg .434.00 SALE PRICE $329.95 Alternative Skis - KASTLE Combi You Save $104. (No. 4 - For The Junior Skier) $323.95 ATOMIC Arc Pro Salomon 127 with Brake OR TYROLIA 60 with Brake KERMA Poles Installation, Wax & Ski Ties $79.00 64 .95 11.95 lo!oO Fri—Sat Sun 295-3002 $89.95 70.00 .' ! 12.00 11.95 .' 10.00 Reg. 193.90 BUSINESS 9am-10pm 9am-11pm 9am-Midnite 9am-11pm 20% Discount DAY Kuhn was named one of the J influential women in America named "Humanist of the y ^ ' the Humanist Association, a n ( | prolific author. You Save $35.95 (No. 5 - Cross Country Package) TRAK Teton Waxless Skis TRACKER Boots PINSO Bindings !!! . ! Fiberglass Poles !. .! Installation I GET MINE AT Phone 264-5866 ALL for the future." "If we were to get a more suitable offer from the 'DOE then we might consider purchasing the windmill." According to Bumgarner, another possible reason for declining the of­ fer is that tho winds on Howard's Knob have bean slowly declining for the past threa years. As the winds i minds, bodies, and spirits b ing together." Windmill- much for it." He explained that BREMCO has gotten a negative reaction by declin­ ing the purchase but said, We have learned from this project and we might be considering wind energy a SALE PRICE $129.95 W« ha* something special for fou I BABYSITTER wanted overnight lor schoo|-agc child. I lease call 261-1266. needs to he Reg. 165.90 BUGS STATION Looking for reliable student to live in our home and lake care of schoolage girl for spring quarter. Room, board and compensation provided. Must have own transportation. Please call 261-4266. "There ' ^ "• t, changes in the way America 1 We need to refurbish p Po °J Alternative Skis - ATOMIC Excellent —You Save $100.00 iHHIIHIIIIIHIIHUIIHNimiNNIHHIIHIHHM • Classifieds* Kuhn said she if* stressing in­ terdependence, not independence. And that her's is a people's lobby, not a Gray Panthers lobby. "We (the young and old) can use our needs and deprivations to bring about needed changes. And everyone will accomplish more if we work together." would say to the Rove r r i more nukes . SALE PRICE $249.95 New At Buck's! Barbecue -*• • ^ ^Sandwiches war." "The presence of Reagan as the oldest president should have been positive, but he docsn t identify with old people who are less for­ tunate. I think he's very had news, 1 center have a day care C( > every nutrition center garden raised by both » r ' would also like to see a . H and solar panel on every (No. 2 - For The Intermediate Skier) FISHER Creste Skis SALOMON 626 Bindings with Brake KERMA Strapless Poles Installation, Wax & Ski Ties Over 101 Combinations Of $7 war.' It settles nothing. IPeace and a healthy, safe environment should be on our agenda. I would like to see all the elders of the world com­ ing together and saying no more f r 0rr\ BLOWING ROCK, NC SALE PRICE $149.95 You Save $43.95 WithrhCIi^L [NCENTIVE ON BOOTS v„u r (T^?Se °f Alpine Package You Get 10% OFF The 1981-82 Price Through The Sale �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 20. 1981 5 Around The World... by FLOYD USRY Staff Writer OPEC An SGA open forum will be held Wednesday, October 28 at 7:00 p m . in Our House of the Student Union. Everyone is encouraged to the admission is free. Don't spend fr.day night alone, join Spankv, Buckwheat, Alfalfa and Porky! ' attend. Cuest speaker for the Student Senate Seminar will be Steve Gabriel from the Financial Aid of. fires. The seminar will be held in the PSU Mini-Theater on Tuesday, October 20 at 6:00 p.m. Everyone loves the Little Rascals, so the SGA is sponsoring a Little Rascal film festival, Friday, October 23 in Broome-Kirk Gym at 8:00 p.m. Refreshments will be available and Any students who have not registered to vote in the town of Boone may do so at the Watauga County Court House. Please n-member to bring some form of identification. The Student Consumer Action Union wants to help you. If you need advice on consumer tips or have a problem in this area, please contact David Moore at 262-2265 or come by office 205 in Workman Hall. This week oil ministers from four of the 13 OPEC nations will meet in Cancun, Mexico which oil analysts say may lead to a border agreement before OPEC's next scheduled meeting in Abu Dhabi on December 10. The stepping stone to a price compromise has been Saudi Arabia's high production of inex­ pensive crude oil, a strategic move to force the other OPEC members to reduce their prices. With enough oil to last over 50 years, Saudi Arabia is fighting to keep the price of oil low enough so that conservation and other forms of energy does not erode the de­ mand for petroleum. At OPEC's August meeting in Geneva, the Saudi's S32-a-barrel was the lowest among OPEC Van Y our Way To Chapel Hill by PHYLLIS BUCHANAN Staff Writer Even though Belk Library has recently enlarged both its building and materials, there are still lots of material that it can't offer. To com­ bat this shortage, ASU's Graduate School has implemented a van ser­ vice that commutes to the library at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill on various Fridays throughout the semester. The van is available to faculty members and graduate students who want to do research since much of the information they need isn't housed in Belk Library. The UNC library, according to Dr. Joyce Lawrence, director of the Graduate School, "is considered a reasearch library and institution and it will help ASU educators stay up-to-date and active in their fields." Lawrence also said that the van "is an energy efficient way to con­ duct research" since only one vehi­ cle is taken, and no one is charged for riding. "It also creates a good opportunity for faculty and students to talk together, since they are on a van together for approx­ imately seven hours." The scheduled trips for the re­ mainder of the semester are on Oc­ tober 23, and 30, and November 6, 13, and 20. The van leaves Belk Library at 8:00 a.m. and returns at approximately 7:00 p.m. the same day. The service is presently on an ex­ perimental basis headed by a steer­ ing committee which consists of Drs. Alice Naylor of Educational Media, Tom Keefe of the History Department, Al Corum of Learning Resources, Tom Rhyne of the Graduate School, and Joyce Lawrence, Dean of the Graduate School. The group is watching the service closely this semester to be sure it is serving its purpose before reinstating it for next semester. They are also considering other ideas in hopes of making it more ef­ ficient and available to a larger number of faculty members. One idea is to have the van run on some Saturdays on occasion to include professors and graduate students who have classes on Fridays. Lawrence stated that the pro­ gram is off to a good start and they are enthusiastic about its being con­ tinued. "We have had a lot of ideas from people, but we can't please everyone." The service is being financed by Academic Affairs and in coopera­ tion with Belk Library. members while African prices soared to $41. Efforts for a com­ promise at $34 collapsed. Two of the most vocal members opposing the $34 compromise have had a change of heart this past week. Humberto Calderon Berti of Venezuela, said "It would be ex­ tremely complicated for Venezuela to remain isolated from the other nations." Iraq, which also opposed the compromise in August, implicitly endorsed the $34 level by cutting its base oil price to nearly that level from $36. A price compromise of $34 could raise the cost of oil products for U.S. customers two or three cents a gallon because most of the U.S. im­ ports are tied to Saudi Arabia's price. Recession After admitting that the country is in a recession, the Reagan ad­ ministration agreed to a scaleddown version of the $13 billion in budget cuts it seeks for 1982. " I think there's a slight and I hope a short recession," Reagan said, " I think everyone agrees on that." Murray Weidenbaum, chariman of the Council of Economic Ad­ visors, said he expects a weak fourth quarter, and added that the administration's economic program would put the economy back on track. A substantial part of that pro­ gram is a new wave of budget cuts and revenue measures. According to a White House press aide to Howard Baker only $5 billion to $6 billion in new budget cuts will be proposed. Nearly $3 billion of those cuts would leak from the military budget. In the beginning, Reagan had agreed to only $2 billion in military spending cuts, but Senate Republicans had sought a $4 billion level. ing the second budget resolution. The taxes themselves would not be enacted until next vear. Furthermore, between $7 billion to $8 billion in new revenues will be asked for instead of the S3 billion the adminstration originally sought. The extra revenues would be induced through higher excise taxes on cigarettes and liquor, and also might involve closing some tax loopholes. The administration had sought the additional spending cuts to pre­ vent the fiscal 1982 budget, now estimated $709 billion from grow­ ing to $722 billion, and the ex­ pected deficit from reaching more than $60 billion. The new revenues would be enacted in the light of this fall dur­ "WE'VE GOT A DATE NOV. 19th" THE GREAT AMERICAN >UT SMOKEOUT Society American Cancer! in concert at P.B. SCOTTS Wednesday, October 21 FREE admission with the purchase of their debut album RISE UP IN THE NIGHT any time between now and October 21, 1981 • imm I. « O • 0 s offer in effect through the following outlets : RECORD Et TAPE DEPOT RECORD BAR SCHOOL KIDS ^ " 0C °H'ing * North Carolina Tues: Ladies Lock-up Wed: Thurs: Jostens will be on campus OC*. 22 & 23 $10 DISCOUNT on Yellow Lustrum $20 DISCOUNT on White Lustrum 33 A.S.U. Bookstore « » M R-g 10:00-4:00 Wonderful Wednesday Drink and Drown LADIES NIGHT w/ THE MIGHTY MAJORS Live on Stage Free Beverage 8-9 Fri: Best Happy Hour in Town Expanded Hours 4-7 Sat: Mother Fletchers Party Night - . Free Beverage 8-9 FREE ADMISSION All Nights (Except Wed.) with Dinner �6 THE APPALACHIAN T u e s d a y O c t o b e r 2 0 . 1981 i/lppalachkm MOUMTrtlMeeR LNIMC October 20, 1981 Leaves—The Reason For The Bursts Of Color by PAT NEWMAN Staff Writer Have you ever wondered why all the leaves on the trees turn multi­ colored in the fall? Well, there are a few interesting theories. One is that Old Jack Frost kicks over his paint buckets. Another is that the trees want to go out in a burst of glory in­ stead of just fading away. And then there is the scientific reason. A green leaf is green because of the presence of a group of pigments know as chlorophylls. When they are abundant in the leafs cells, as they are during the growing season, the chlorophylls' green color dominates and masks out the colors of any other pigments that may be present in the leaf. The chlorophylls have a vital function: they capture some of the sun's energy and utilize it in the manufacture of the plant's food—simple sugars which are pro­ duced from water and carbon diox­ ide. These sugars are the basis of the plant's nourishment—the sole source of the carbohydrates needed for growth and development. In their food-manufacturing pro­ cess, the chlorophylls themselves break down and thus are continual­ ly being "used up." During the growing season, however, the plant replenishes the chlorophylls so that the supply remains high and the leaves stay green. But as autumn approaches, cer­ tain influences both inside and outside the plant cause the chlorophylls to be replaced at a slower rate than they are being used up. During this period, with the total supply of chlorophylls gradual­ ly dwindling, the "masking" effect slowly fades away. Then other pigments that have been present (along with the chlorophylls) in the cells all during the leafs life begin to show through. These are carotenoids; they give us colora­ tions of yellow, brown, orange and many hues in between. The reds, the purples and their blended combinations decorate autumn foliage from another group of pigments in the cells called anthocyanins. These pigments are not present in the leaf throughout the growing season as are the carotenoids. They develop in late summer in the sap of the leaf cells. This development is the result of complex interactions of many in­ fluences—both inside and outside the plant. Their formation depends of the breakdown of sugars in the The ASU campus i, , with color. Trees all over^ ' pus shimmer icith #„(, : leaves, The leaves are anotsign of the winter iceathe, the way. v presence of bright light as the level of phosphate in the leaf is reduced. During the summer growing season, phosphate is at a high level. It has a vital role in the breakdown of sugars manufactured byu the cholorphyll. But in the fall, phosphates, along with the other chemicals and nutrients, move out of the leaf into the stem of the plant. When this .'•! >? ^V .-t. i ' ( - rv :• ... • • :J happens, the sugar-breakdown pro­ cess changes, leading to the produc­ tion of anthocyanin pigments. : v 1 The brighter the light during this period, the greater the production of • anthocyanins and the more brilliant the resulting color display that we see. When the days of autumn are bright and cool, and the nights chilly but not freezing, the brightest coloration usually develops. Puppets Act Out The Dilemmas Of The Disabled by PAT NEWMAN Staff Writer "Nature makes dif­ ferences—Society makes han­ dicaps." Imagine walking into a party where everyone is dancing, and not being able to hear. Imagine want­ ing to sing and not having a voice. Imaging hearing everyone around you deep in conversation about how colorful the leaves have become and being blind. Imagine watching your friends playing volleyball and being bound in a wheelchair. For some persons one or more of these hardships is a reality, and they are imposed to live in a society which is handicapped with fear, a negative attitude, and a lack of knowledge and understanding. What we fail to see is that no one is made, becomes or remains perfect; and that each and everyone is disabled in one way or another. It is the physically and obviously handicapped who suffer the most. They are expected to compete and progress in social programs (such as school and the working class), and most strongly desire to participate. These programs are specifically designed to involve seeing, hearing, then moving and speaking. If a per­ son is lacking or has difficulties in performing any of these tasks, more t h a n l i k e l y t h e y w i1 b e discriminated against. But there is a movement towards educating everyone about the truth of ability. The United Nations proclaimed 1981 the International Year of Disabled Persons and chose as the theme "the full participation of disabled persons in the life of their society." The U.N. has urged each country to set goals to increase levels of participation between disabled and nondisabled persons. ASU continues its work with the disabled student by joining the rest of the world by recognizing the handicapped before, through out and beyond the International Year of Disabled Persons. Because of the academic year, ASU will be recognizing this special event this fall through next spring. To kick off the International Year of Disabled Persons, a Puppet show was presented last Thursday after­ noon at the fountain next to Belk their internships in Morganton, N.C. The puppet show involved a number of short skits which revolved around everyday situa­ tions which disabled children and adults face, and how the disabled public reacts to the handicapped. Library. The performance was entitled "Have You Met The Kids On The Block?" and was presented by a group of Special Education majors from ASU who are involved with student." So what has the administration of ASU done for the handicapped? Ac­ cording to Al Corumn, Dean of Learning Resources, it is a com­ munity effort. "The school has got­ The show is being directed by Mike Ortiz, a Special Education professor in Morganton. The show was sponsored by the Department of Special Education, ASU, Belk Library's IMC, and The Committee to Support the International Year of the Disabled. According to Pat Farthing, who works in Belk Library's IMC, "The Committee to Support is only a tem­ porary organization involved with programs to help the disabled this year. There is a permanant commit­ tee here on campus that works with the Vice Chancellor for Student Af­ fairs Office called 504 , which is the number of the law for the equal rights act for equal opportunity in education for every handicapped ten some learning equipment from different sources. The library houses a Video-Tek borrowed from Western Carolina, which is a visual enlarger for any type of manuscript. It also has a typewriter which enlarges whatever is typed. We also have a Talking Calculator donated by the Kawanis Club of Boone. This machine is good for the visually handicapped because it repeats in­ put and output, and math seems to be the hardest subject for the visually impaired because it deals totally in graphics." A Column On Consumer AdviceEnergy conservation? That costs money doesn't it? The answer is clearlj 'no" in many cases. Corumn goes on to say, "There is a good cooperation of lending from the area institutions. We have bor­ rowed brail in English, Math, History and other subjects from Wilkes Community College; and we have brail dictionaries from Caldwell Community College. ASU is a difficult school to get around, but such additions as walkways for wheelchairs, more stair rails, brail in elevators and on floors, plus cod­ ed-doorknobs make mobility a little easier." As consumers it is easy to switch to substitutes of some commodities am receive a similar benefit (an example is switching from red meal' chicken). The nature of energy is very different. Obviously one doesn tpu: chase a smaller car if the price of gas goes up 2 or 3 cents a gallon. The" are many low cost-no cost energy conserving ideas we can apply to oi home or apartment in the short term (if you live in a dorm you still nwy'P ply the concepts at your parents' home or future dwelling). To be p: gressive we must think in responsible terms. This article and the En frfl Awareness Seminar" (Oct. 21, 7 p.m., Rm. 279 Rankin) will address ths concept. Below are some ideas that can be applied without major modify tions. Corumn concluded by adding, "We can get all the equipment available, but we can not make anyone use it. The machines are good, but they will never, never replace the human. There is no substitute for the person-to-person learning exepfcrience. know right Saving energy is the same as saving money. If you miu- the --o way i do it, it won't be painful. * For example, most energy dollars in a typ — "i •• r r*/ r —! home are spent on heating. In order to save, we don't have to wean . • • * . .. . .. nless»v around the house. Energy specialists suggest these ideas for pai ing:' There is an organization on cam­ pus which seeks volunteers to help tutor and service the disabled. Sororities do volunteer work two days a week, the Interfraternity Council works one day a week, and the sorority Chi Omega along with Alpha Psi Omega, a co-ed service fraternity, works four days a week. If you wish to volunteer your ser­ vices, call 262-HELP or contact the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Office at 262-2060. According to Craig Bowers, a visually impaired sophomore here, Around The Apartment —Weather stripping and caulking prevent cold air from coming in- 1 muffle noise inside. -Using fans in the kitchen, bath, etc. keeps warm air c ' r c u ' a l l "^ ( i n |l —Cleaning or replacing the filter in your heating system every costs little and saves a lot. — Don't use the furnace and the fireplace at the same time. —When the fireplace is not in use, keep the damper closed. ^ ^ ^ The second highest use of energy in the home is for heating w a ^ n ^ average hot water heater cost $20 a month to use. The temperaturf heater should be in the range of 120 to 130 degrees. Other Ideas Around the house or apartment, almost immediate results can ' following this advice: —Keep the refrigerator set at 38 to AO degrees, and the f r e e z e r at at ASU, "This school is an excellent school. The learning facilities here on campus are more (than) ade­ quate, and the people 1 have been working with are super. The only problem I have had is with housing, which has been lousy because of the run-around you get. Other than that, everything is fine." Special education majors give puppet show to improve understanding of one of disabled persons Photo by Hollie Foreman degrees. The barriers that face the disabled are both visible and invisi­ ble. Probably no impediment is greater than the old stereotypes that still haunt disabled persons. Through education we can open minds to view disabled people as people, with abilities, individual aspirations, skills and strengths. is to have your electric company's home energy 8 P c c ' a '' ! , t toy 0 "! home. If you rent, this is still an excellent idea. Show the r< * ^ f l |, 0 ve 8 landlord and see what results. Petition with other residents, ' cX pcH'' i ' be tactful and reasonable. An alternative is to split the cost o ^ w eal^ materials with a neighbor or friend on items such as caulking ^ t 0 fcn striping. Do the job yourself.. .If you don't know how or " ^ ^ y , yo*| tio> more, then the workshop is for you. Bring a friend, yo» , r ^ ^ s landlord—the workshop is open and for you. Your attem •" jjy. will be one step further in making Boone a progressive « on — Don't let frost build up on the inside of the freezer. —Never boil water in an open pan. c \e& —Use the top range when possible, and keep the reflector P — Wash clothes in warm or cold water, and make sure the in clean. — Dry heavy loads of clothes first, and never overload. . These are just a few ways to save energy, money, and tini a g° 0< ^ v"" �THE APPALACHIAN "Room!. Wliaek!. Bill'!. Krunrh!" Dors j, ,jk|> Raiman ami Robin rolling ami tossing I heir through seas <>l rriminals? Or muvlie Bruee |.ee. Kong Ku fighting his way arross I he sj|\,. r sereen? ' |Mo. iI si ihe California Dolls, stars of "All ih<- Marbles." They are a female lag team (la<lv wrestlers) from Southern California, 'lough enough to hol.l their owm with either the Dynamic Duo or Bruee himself. Vieki Frederick ami Laurene Lamlon play Iris ami Molly. H'Ugh heauliful female wrestlers. Their manager, affectionately referred to as '<ihe son of a " is Peter Kalk. Falk's character is the^erooge of ,}„• wrestling world. His ear is so old it eotild pass for an antique-. I I"' m , ) s l luxurious!hotel he will take the Dolls l„ is the one that has an ice machine on every floor. Iris „„d Molly want to go to a restaurant with a tablecloth " j u s t once." h u t Kalk hulks saying. "All those frills cost money.' as they pull into a hamburger joint. The film exploits sex. hut vet is not compleleh offen­ sive. Much of the action lakes place ringside i\f we watch girls, clad in very little, attacking each other with un­ disguised hostility. I*hey lake acrobatic dives at each other, mercilessly pull hair and land on their hacks with sickening thuds. Yet. Iris and Molly are treated in a sympathetic light. They are lough and mean as snakes in the ring; hut. out­ side they are intelligent; human and have the same needs lor love and affection as anyone else. This doesn't ex­ plain why they slay with Kalk. except that they take pride in their wrestling ami want to make a shot at the big lime. Thev are porlraved as professionals. \\ hen they go in the ring, thev play lair. Kalk's character is scheming and cheap, hut in the same humorous and vulnerable manner ol Colombo. Kalk's famous TV character. After an argument with Krnie Cisco, a crooked promoter played by Burl Young ("Rocky" and "Rocky II"). Kalk stalks out exclaiming. "Slav there. Kddie. I want to forget you |us| the way vou are." His disarming way of underplay ing his lines gives the t i I in some saving grace. door. The evening will commence with Box And Cox. A comedy about a sneaky landlady who tries to keep secret the fact that she is renting Signed, Curious Dear CURIOUS, We usually have an Assertiveness Training group throughout most of the year. A new group which will run for 6 weeks will be beginning soon (call 3180). It is for a variety of problems. For example, nonassertive individuals—those who have problems standing up for their rights or expressing themselves in conflict situations. (Note: We Dear CAPS, I am interested in learning more about the assertiveness training that is being offered at the Center. The climax ol the film comes straight out ol "Rocky. The California Dolls emerge from the bottom lor a shot at the North American Tag Team Championship. Where Rocky" was a drama, however. "All the Marbles is a comedy. The ending is fittingly twisted so that without the rough language, graphic wresiling matches and occa­ sional nudity, it would seem that Wall Disney was at the heart of the movie. The throws and flips that the girls perform arc loo perfect and too well-planned to be unchoreographed. The film is really a Kung Fu movie made for upper hiiddic class America. Iris and Mollv are beautiful and not underprivileged (even though they gel no frills from their manager). Thev are heroines that middle America can identify with. They are similar to the characters on the TV show "Charlie's Angels." The locus of the film is on wrestling and the primary action is in the ring. Yd. still the film is entertaining and il vou like "Saturday Afternoon Wrestling" you might even find Yourself cheering for the Dolls. the same apartment to two different people. Box And Cox, directed by Carol Crowgey, features Starr Dowell as Mrs. Bouncer, T.J. Charlson as Mr. Cox, and Johnathan Carter as Mr. Box. Next, a comedy by Terrence McNally IV will appear second on the bill. This light-hearted comedy is about a middle-aged man who mistakenly gets drafted. Next, is directed by Paul Smith, and presents Jack Smith as Marion Cheever, and Mary Bryan as Sgt. Who is it for and what does it do? The CAPS Support Column appears weekly in The Appalachian to answer questions of personal con­ cern or interest to you. Answers are researched by the staff of Counsel­ ing and Psychological Services. Address your questions to Dear CAPS, Cou nseling and Psychological Services. If you desire a confidential reply, please include your name and address. The orchestra is on tour in the U.S., appearing in this country for the first time since 1969. Concerts will be given at major halls and on university campuses in nine states culminating with the orchestra's appearance at Carnegie Hall on November 2. by ED HOLZINGER ASU News Bureau The Zagreb Philharmonic Orchestra, an internationally famous ensemble from Yugoslavia will be performing at ASU on Thursday, October 22, at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. usually find that non-assertiveness is specific; that is, okay in some situations but not in others.) Assertiveness Training is also for people who overrespond and become aggressive (hostility may reflect a failure to assert themselves at the right time, allowing frustra­ tion to build up.) Croups rely on: a. Role playing—trying out new behaviors in the group (a safe environment). b. Group support and feedbackgroup help to find new ways to approach old behaviors. The Zagreb Philharmonic is con­ sidered one of the leading sym­ phonic ensembles in Eastern Europe as well as the premiere orchestra of Yugoslavia. The concert is sponsored by the ASU Artists and Lecture Series. For ticket information, contact Dot Tugman at Farthing Auditorium, 262-4046. [us! tell us „ at you want. Your ArtCarved representative will be on campus soon to show you the latest in class ring designs. With dozens of styles to choose from, you'll be proud to select your one-of-a-kind design. Just tell us what you want. And be on the lookout for posters on campus to get you where you want. Thrasher. The final play of the evening is an intense drama about two New York City street kids: Israel Horovitz's An Indian Wants The Bronx. This drama is directed by Jack Smith, with Bruce O'Quinn as Murph, Fred Davis as Joey, and Jimmy Rigsbee as the Indian. 'Best Gold Ring Prices in 23 Months.' Date: Tuesday , Wednesday Location: UNIVERSITY These productions are directed both artistically and technically by students of the ASU theatre. Please come and support their effots. October 27, 28 BOOKSTORE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Restaurant Open 1:3(1—ll:(MI The Appalachian Landmark 1849 321 Highway, Blowing Rock 295-7851 | TUESDAY .OCTOBER 20 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22 | • a Rock Night - Maiden Voyage 95c or a WROQ Rock 25c beverage till 10, then 50c FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23 DRINK & DROWN Sponsored by Sigma Phi Epsilon $3 tfiivs $2 tfirls Free bev. 9-1 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24 2.V Itcirrimt* Drink & Drown 8-00, $3 cover LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Q | LADIES NIGHT Special Beverage Prices 25c draft till 10:00 On© Sample Pack with five deliciously different one-cup servings. Gratis • 1 Free beverage 8-12 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27 0 | LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Free HAPPY HOUR w/ Kappa Delta | 4—7 Creamy rich, with an orange twist. [iTgEiiett: Sample Pack • WI'W *IWTLWI 0» «»*»'(IWH MUM* DCIMI Suisse M JnshCMocbaZMmi %»m*\ CAI» FII.vv .vJ Qappucano OfNtRAl F(XXK' (NIIRNAtiONAlCofli Oranao • Cappuccino ITALIAN STYLE INSTANT COPFTE BEVERAGE OKt C UPSIRVIWI GENERAI Kopds I N II RNATiONAl Gofft .ES [ • Gratuit ROCK NIGHT Live Entertainment 75c and 55c 7 Zagreb Philharmonic At ASU A Night Of One Acts The Appalachian State Universitv Theatre presents a night of oneact plays including the production of three one-act plays, on October 23 and 24 in the Chapell Wilson Arena on the ASU campus. The entertainment will begin at 8:00, and admission will be .50 for all seals, tickets will be available at the October 20 1981 Dear Caps "All The Marbles by GINGER WALSH Ci'lluloiii Heroes Tuesda Smooth and light, French style. 95c or a W ROQ Rock 25c Draft 'til 10:00 then 50c | COSTUME PARTY w/ PRIZES & LIVE ENTERTAINMENT - Make-Up Artht wil^^^re^ntj^3^9^30^ Kostenfrei Viennese style, with a touch of cinnamon. Off FRANCES TRENCH STYLE MSTANT COTHI BEVERAGE ONE CUP SERVING GtNtRAl Hxxh hit RNAtiONAl COlfuS men/rut AUSTRIAN STYLE INSTANT CO»»EE BEVERAGE ONE CUP SERVING Gt NtRAl HXX hllRNAlioNAlC MANIA Saor FEATURING A.S.U. Delicious. Like a chocolate after-dinner mint. JrishJWocbaJWitit IWSH STYli INSRNT COU EE BEVERAGE ONI CUP SERVING GflNtNAl HxxK hit RNAliONAl Hooded Sweats Jackets 'T-Shirts ^Baseball Shirts ° Football Jerseys Glasses Window 'Ties Decals Rugs D o w n t o w n Boone 264-8789 Gratis Rich and chocoiatey Swiss. CofflES Suisse Mocha STYLE INSTANT COFFEE BEVERAGE ONE CUP SI RVINC L I I I I University Bookstore HAS YOUR FREE SAMPLE PACK OF GENERAL FOODS INTERNATIONAL COFFEES. CLIP THIS COUPON AND HAVE A TASTE ON US. Limit-one request per customer Sample packs are available at your college bookstore while supplies last. This offer expires December 15. 1982. 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' Interndtional Coffees Sample PackOffer, P.O. Box 4051, Kankakee. III. 60902 FREE C General Foods Corporation1981 / \iV GENERAL TOOOB I I I FREE I �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 20, 1981 Sports Appalachian October 20,1981 Apps Tie VMI14-14 Mountaineer Offense Sputters Again by HARRY PICKETT Sports Editor For the third consecutive week, Appalachian's offense was shut down in the second half, and after holding a 14-7 advantage at the half Saturday, Virginia Military remains unbeaten, rallying on a fourth quarter Floyd Allen touchdown to salvage a 14-14 tie. A Southern Conference clash, ASU, now winless the last four weeks, sports a 3-3-1 record, 1-2-1 in the loop. The Keydets are 4-0-1 and 2-0-1. Photo By Gil Hill Kenneth Uutkins catches one of his five receptions huh in si I'M I Saturday in the -ipps It-14 tie with the Key(lets. Leslie Ihtnnaville is on the tackle for I'M I. Apps Drop Two In Clemson Tourney by BRUCE REED Staff Writer The Appalachian State soccer team went to Clemson, S.C. this past weekend with hopes of secur­ ing a chance for a post-season NCAA tournament bid. Finally, after all the smoke had cleared, the team had gone down in defeat twice by scores of 2-0 and 2-1, and had dug itself into a small hole as far as national contention is concerned. The event was the long-awaited Clemson Invitational Tournament which opened Friday evening with the Mountaineers (6-4) taking on 18th ranked Cleveland State. Both teams played tight defense throughout the match but the Apps were eventually surmounted by a highly rated team. The loss was the first time the Mountaineers have been shut out this season. A costly foot fracture to ASU starting fullback Chris Merkhoff occured during Friday's match as Coach Art Rex and his squad at­ tempted to recoup before Sunday afternoon's match against South Florida. Prior to the tournament, Rex made it clear to his team that "we can only afford to lose one more match and still get a bid to the post­ season NCAA tournament." South Florida had just suffered its first loss of the season against Clemson in their opening tourney match. ASU had suffered a similar 2-1 defeat against the Tigers in its season opener and the stage was set for another tough match Sunday. After South Florida had taken a 2-0 second half lead, Mountaineer striker Glen Griffin cross-kicked the ball into his own goal, putting ASU on the boards. The miscue brought the Moun­ taineers to within one goal in the match, but the team was unable to make a needed comeback as South Florida defeated the Apps 2-1. Clemson, hosting the invitational tournament, wound up winning the to honors of the weekend by defeating both South Florida and Cleveland State in tough matches. Billy Flynt, a freshman striker for the Apps, who had to leave both matches early because of a deep cough, summed up the team's frustration. "It was very disappoint­ ing. If we could have won against South Florida we might still could have had a chance. It'll be hard for us to get a post-season bid now." The Mountaineers, 6-4 overall but undefeated in -conference play, might not find the going too much easier as they face UNCWilmington away this Sat., Oct. 24, and Jacksonville at home Tues. the 27th, two teams that have been ranked in the South. Mountaineer coach Mike Work­ ing, still flustered over his team's inability to score points in secondhalf play after often enjoying big first-half leads this season, has no real explanation for the recent drought. "Call it inexperience," said Working, "Call it choking. Call it whatever you want. We're just not executing." The contest was penalty-riddled, 18 fouls all told were committed, worth 179 minus yards for both teams. Working thought it played a key role inthe tune of the game, feeling the officials ere over­ anxious in throwing the yellow flags. "It was ridiculous," Working barked, his team home for the first time in three weeks. " I think the of­ ficials were too visible. You could hardly notice the two teams for the officials." The outcome marked the second straight year the two teams have tied, and the seventh consecutive Homecoming game the Apps have failed to win. A year ago the score was 16-16. "This is the first time in my career that this has happened," said Keydet coach Bob Thalman of the back-to-back deadlocks. " I never thought I'd play five games, be undefeated and be upset." The bright sopt in the ASU of­ fense was the return of quarterback Randy Joyce, who bounced back from a knee injury to account for 334 yards passing, for two TDs, completing 24-of-33. His comple­ tions, along with that of starter Stan Goodson (four), ties a school record set last season against East Ten­ nessee State. Both of Joyce's touchdown passes came in the first half, with scoring strikes to flanker Tyrell Murphy and tight end Kenneth Watkins. But despite all the yardage passing in the second half, the Apps with Joyce at the controls, fell apart, coughing up the ball on sustained drives, not picking up the VMI blitz and accumulating untimely penalties. "We are very young," said Working. "We have two freshman starting of the offensive line, and Randy is just a sophomore. They blitzed quite a bit in the second half and Randy didn't do a good job of getting the ball off." Thge Keydets jumped on the scoreboard First, with 6:32 left in the First quarter. Quarterback Kelly Raber took his troops 52 yards in 10 plays for the talley when he scrambled to the 1, the ball squirt­ ing loose in the endzone, and in the hands of Guard Jay Lasek. Another VMI drive was halted, however, when the Keydets were stopped cold early in the fourth quarter. Raber, looking to pass on fourth and four from 4, tucked it under, but was stopped short at the one-foot line when linebacker Van Smith met him with a jolting tackle. "1 was just hoping he was as slow as I am," Smith said. "It's pro­ bably the first foot race I've ever won." , Not to be halted a second time, VMI drove 51 yards on its next possession, using Allen and backfield mate Stan Bass as workhorses, plowing methodically on the ground to the 5, before Allen pranced off-tackle for the tying score with 9:10 left. ASU's delense held strong the re­ maining nine minutes while the of­ fense was ineffective, according to Working, because it was doing "dumb things." VMI punter Kelvin Murray didn't help matters either keeping the ASU offense i n p 0 0 r field position with his 44.2 average Goodson, punting for only the s e ! cond week, had a 30.4 average. "Our kicking was awful and their kid was excellent," Working said. "We're still searching f o r a punter." ... Travels To Va. Tech Players from which school in the Southern Conference have the league's longest run from scrimmage, longest pass completion, most passing attempts, most passing completions, most passing yards, most total offense at­ tempts, most total offense yards, most passes caught, and most points scored in the 1981 football season? Appalachian State. Which team has the league superlatives for most first downs, most total offense plays, most total offense yards, most passing attempts, most passing completions, most passing yards and most points scored? Appalachian State. Which team is ninth in the nation (first in the con­ ference) in total offense and ninth in the nation (and first in the conference) in pass offense? Which team has the nation's ninth-rated quarterback in passing efficiency? Again, Appalachian State. So which team is 1-2-1 in Southern Conference play, 3-3-1 overall, and hasn't won a game in four weeks? Could it be Appalachian State? It is. And the Moun­ taineers travel to Blacksburg, Va., this weekend to try and get back on the winning track against the team coach Mike Working says is the toughest on his schedule—Virginia Tech. Neither Working nor any other coach puts much stock in any statistic except the won-lost record, but it i s especially disheartening for Appalachian State that in the past three weeks only five points separate the Apps from their three opponents. "We are getting closer to being a good football team," says Working. "We've just got to get in the end zone more, expecially in the second half. We're young and we're improving but we've got to improve even more." Virginia Tech enters Saturday's game, its Homecom­ ing, reeling from two straight losses. After opening the season with four victories and cracking the nation's top twenty, the Hokies lost to Duke 14-7 and to West Virginia 27-6. Hokie quarterback Steve Casey will be out of commis­ sion again this week for the game with the Apps, but tailback Cyrus Lawrence is one of the leading rushers in the NCAA with 131 yards a game. "Lawrence is super," says Working. "We expect Virginia Tech to line up and just try to ram it down our throats, just wear us down. I think it's going to be an ex­ citing game, but if it gets into a scoring match, we could be in trouble." The Iqflptime Appalachian State and Virginia Tech W< see TECH D. 9 P h o t o b y Gil Hill Randy Joyce /ticked the I Ml defense apart, com/tleling 24-of-33 passes for 3114 yart Is and two touchdowns. Joyce, the country's ninth ranked passer, will lead the A/t/ts into Virginia Tech s l.ane Stadium for the Hokies Homecttminggame. ASU's Best Football Team Could Be Angry Club Team Pickett Lines with Harry Pickett Ever been encircled by 30 angry football players? I have, and I don't care for it too much, especially when they're all wearing a snarl, and they're pounding their fists in the palms of their hands. This was the scene Sunday after ASU's club football team demolish­ ed Davidson 52-6 at Conrad Stadium. .appeared, ready to tear me from limb to limb. Why? Well, from their vantage point, they've not received the publicity they think they deserve. And after standing in the face of death, those big fellas convinced me I might better disseminate some in­ formation pertaining to their outstanding season. On the sidelines warming up for I think you guys are great. No our annual tag football game be­ tween the staffs of The Appalachian WASU, I was greeted by and sweating behemoths who were, as it kidding. Promise you won't beat me up? The team's major complaint is the lack of support by the Universi­ ty, its students and the campus newspaper. A sparse crowd of 20 showed up at Sunday's game, where ASU rolled up its fifth victory of the season against one defeat, and looks to be the favorite going into the state playoffs next month. The ASU varsity, now 3-3-1 on the year, may have to take a backseat to the rampaging club team. The 18,830 who turned out to see the Apps blow another game for the fourth week, would have surely been entertained by the highpowered club offense and its crunching defense. Club coach Tudd Dean says it's frustrating week after week when his team plays it heart out and no one's there for support. Being a club sport, his team doesn't get funding from the athletic depart­ ment for travel or equipment. Dues and very few donations are all the team has to depend on. And then there's feuding going on between the club team and the varsity. "There's constant ridicule from the varsity," Dean, the club's coach for four years, said. "They've got equipment they don't use, but no matter what happens they aren't giving it to us. We're insignificant to them and it shouldn't be that M way. The team is composed of youngsters who were neither big enough or fast enough to compete on the intercollegiate varsity level. The names aren't as common as the Goodson's, the Parker's, or the Wilson's of the Mountaineers. But they are every bit as tough with the Dan Vogel's, the Joel Oakley's or the Eric Vernon's. ASU athletic director C.H. Gilstrap said personally he had nothing against the team and is glad its having such a banner season. But, said Gilstrap, "I have to take care of our program. They're not a part of the athletic depart­ ment. They go with the intramurals and club program and not under the umbrella of the athletic depart­ ment." It seems a shame though that the school isn't able to give the team a penny. After losing its opener 6-2 to North Carolina, the club has been on a tear. NC State, last year's runner-up, went down 10-3, and defending champ Duke fell 3-2. The Magus Cup Game, the NC (dub Football Association's Super Bowl, is what Dean is shooting for and "the only thing that could keep us from winning is mental breakdowns." Dean, a club coach of 11 years, said his team's attitude was the best' of any team he's had and while they're not the caliber of the Moun­ taineers "We've got a K 0 0 organization and our motto is f° o 1 ' ball for fun." "We never claimed to be go"*' enough for varsity," defensive <' a P tain Oakley says. "We aren't look­ ing for that much respect, we ju s l love to play." "Nobody at the school lo°ks c for us," Oakley explained. have to spend our money on away games. We aren't trying to overp ay the varsity and we aren't in e 0 " 1 petition with them because we pull for them." "We play for ASU and we would like to bring a state champi ( ) M S to ASU." Now better than ever, ' understand why the club team * itching to maime me for life. ^ For now anyway, I can breat �THE APPAl ACHIAN Tech— vpp 8 -500; ran 85 plays 15-14 loss to Wake Forest and last week's 14-14 tie with VMI have resulted after the Apps led all three at halftime. to • • s ~i9; and Virginia Tech won, 41-32. It was a wild, see-saw affair. Working will have Randy Joyce starting at quarterback for the Mountaineers. Joyce completed 18 of his first 20 passes and 24 of 33 for the game en route to 334 yards and two touchdowns. That perfor­ mance ran Joyce's passing yardage for the year to 983, surpassing the 855 by teammate Stan Goodson—now the backup. I he Mountaineers would be tickeled to get back into the habit of scoring second-half points. In the last three weeks, ASU has scored a total of three points in the second half. A 22-18 loss to Furman, a Bill Dooley 9 continued from pa fie 8 met, in 1979, 73 points were scored (a Lane Stadium record) and 1,049 yards total offense were amassed. VPI had 27 first downs to ASU's 26. The Gobblers had 549 yards to Tech 's Tuesday October 20. 1981 Harriers Place Fifth In State Championships by BRIAN HOAGLAND Staff Writer Failing to establish position -on, Appalachian State's cross country team placed fifth in the 33rd annual North Carolina State Cross Country Championships, held last Saturday in Durham. The Mountaineers registered 132 early points. The University of North Carolina look First place with 62 points, followed by Wake Forest (76 points), N.C. State (81), and Brevard College (126). Following ASU were Duke University (179), Western Carolina (223), and St. Augustine (257). Seven other col­ leges participated, but were not a factor in the outcome of the meet. Individually for the Moun­ taineers, Carlton Law continued to impress, placing sixth in the meet and thereby taking All-State honors. Law ran a 26:28 on the 8,000-meter course. He finished 30 seconds behind the winner. Bobby Wilhoit finished four­ teenth, followed by Todd Goewey (thirty-third),^ Ray Thompson (thirty-ninth), Tim Darnell (for­ tieth), Paul Goewey (Fifty-second), Kevin Paulk (sixty-ninth), Kevin Allardice (seventy-eighth), and William Chappell (eighty-first). To place in the top four was one of the team's two goals for this Photo by Gil Hill of the best teams in the state. But we didn't show that Saturday." Pollock felt his team's demise was due to a slow start, stating, "We waited too long to pick up the pace." It was essential for the Apps to get off to a fast start and establish position early. They didn't, and the large Field of 140 runners made it impossible for them to break out of the pack. Fortunately, the setback may be a blessing in disguise for ASU, as long as they learned a valuable lesson in the " m u s t " of establishing position. "I hope we can learn from it," noted Pollock, "and, in the Southern Conference Meet, go a lot faster." "This is our last goal that we feel can give us a successful season, and that's winning the Southern Con­ ference Meet." Carlton Law season, but they fell six points shy. Now, Coach Bob Pollock s harriers will concentrate on one last goal—winning the Southern Con­ ference Meet to be held on November 7, in Huntington, West Virginia. Anthony tuoslinclli (III is snnfhrichcd by h host of iSt tlcfcnscmcn. (Pro- the stop is Robert Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale below the advertised price in each AAP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad BOONE, N.C. C If ASU can place in the top three there, they should qualify for the NCAA District III Championships, to be held on November 14. But first, they must practice Tiard—and worry trbmit-rStabhshing position. "We were disappointed that we didn't place in the. top four," said Pollock. "We still feel we have one KOC Pre-Medlcoi Students ("QUALIFIED. TUTORS NEEDED | for: j Chemistry 1101 Physics I I02 Economics 2030 | Phase contact Teresa Hire al | 262-2210 between 9—5 Mondayj Fridav. Need to lie a junior with a ^3.0 CPA. Monday 12 Tuesday Leon Russell in concert 26 20 the FABULOUS 27 Friday 151 16 Z Music Barn CONCERT __ 21 Progressive Rock KELLY 28 JAMES 23 CHOICE 6\ i S 22 Hot Rebel Rock V lNiflht 17 24 ANN PAGE Hot Rock 29II BAND Record Bar Night Call lor details 704.295 3666 - 'Specials Not Applicable on Concert Nights 30 l| HALLOWEEN 31 CIRKUS ALL DATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE When you're at the stoplight in Blowing Rock, turn left for the Cheapest Prices in Town. SAVE 76' Mrs. Filbert's Margarine Sealtest Ice Cream 1 -lb. pkgs. FRESH WITH QUALITY "J89 _ Head O |00 Lettuce fat I ( I V2 gal. ctn. |Save! 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N.C. 23605 n Health Professions Recruiting ) SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER BOONE, N.C. Contact: USAF f.a.SAATra Sunday PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. OCT. 24 AT A&P IN ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS me beginning of thel' sophomore yeor The schoiorship p'ovides for tuition books lob fees ond equip­ ment. plus 0 S 530 monthly ollow once Invesfigote this finoncioi alter­ native to the high cosi of medicol education Current undergroduote pre-meflicoi students moy now compete tor several hundred A:r Force scholar­ ships These scholarships ore to he aworded to students occepted into medicol schools os freshmen or ot Hroomc 1761, Darren W ilson (69p, I on Smith (Ml nn<! ( hitch (ionlen 1921. FLORIDA GROWN SWEET & JUICY Tangerines N.C. GROWN LARGE Red Rome Apples 15 *1°° Q . 39* or Tangelos �JO THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 20. 1981 Hockey Team KoinPs Carolina Spikes ASU, very strong team and this with the fact that our t,..' ° 0|| P» by JOHNNY GRAYBEAL Staff Writer Halts Streak by RON WYATT Staff Writer Appalachian State's eight-game winning streak came to an abrupt halt last Thursday night, as North Carolina trounced the Lady Apps volleyball team in three straight of the best of five matches in Chapel Hill. well, accounted for the h T game." 'Rh% The field hockey team had a "field day" against Converse on Saturday, steamrolling to a 5-0 , 7n 0 Zehnbauer added one a piece. C o a c h Jan Watson said, raditionallv Converse has not been a w</ their level of skill. H 0 W e hall the team scored four goals while! Converse never challenged ASU goalie. Leesa Pepper scored three goals while Eva Redfield and Terry After being blitzed 15-2 in the first game, ASU seemed to totally lose its composure for the rest of the evening. "They (Tarheels) have really im­ proved since the last time we played them," said ASU coach Toni Wyatt. "But the officiating was poor, because we were called for twenty-five illegal passes. I think our girls' motivation vanquished each time the illegal pass was called. They (the officials) just never seemed to let us get on track." Although the officiating was poor, the Tar Heel spikers were clearly prepared for the Apps as they dominated the second and third games with scores of 15-11 and 15-7. "They (UNC) definitely were prepared," said Wyatt. "They are a very balanced team and no one can take anything away from them." ASU rebounded Friday, however, battling East Carolina to a 3-2 match victory on the Pirates' home court. East Crolina jumped out quickly to a 2-0 series lead, but only for a short time. For a very determined App squad overwhelmed ECU in the next three games with winning tallies of 15-10, 15-7 and 15-5. " I ' m glad we beat East Carolina," said Wyatt. "It's good to know your team can bounce back after a disappointing loss." ASU will carry its 15-6 record to Raleigh tonight to clash with power­ ful NC State. The Lady Apps will also engage in tri-match action Thursday night as they travel to Johnson City, TN, to battle host East Tennessee State and Ten­ nessee Tech. "We'll really have to work hard this week if we plan to win," said Wyatt. "For neither of these teams are pushovers." a power-packed first "Sometimes when we D i that is not as strong, aS pl|b was not the case on SatuJ^'.'' Redfield only played p j " game but still managed a 20th this season. She now one more to tie the a l l - t i ^ ^ h record set by Susan La D a s !v 1968 of 21 goals in a Mamma's No. 3 Big Special: 16 inch for $ 7 Sicilian Cheese | 00 14 inch for $ 4 5 0 $100 off any large Sicilian Pizza NEAPOLITAN PIZZA IP h o t o b y G i l H i l l Freshman Terry Zehnbauer Gets Off Tough Shot . . . A S U field hockey team upended Converse 5-0 Saturday Gang Rumbles Last Year's Gang, an intramural women's flag football team, defeated Punch Spikers and defending champs The Un­ touchables last week to advance to the championship game tomorrow night. This Week In Sports This Week In Sports (ROUND & THIN) Large 16" Medium CHEESE EXTRA CHEESE CHEESE • PEPPERONI CANADIAN BACON CHEESE-SAUSAGE CHEESE - MUSHROOMS GROUND BEEF CHEESE • ANCHOVIES MAMMA SPECIAL 55 00 6 00 6 00 6.00 6 00 6 00 6 00 6 00 9 50 ; 14" 4 50 5 50 5 50 5 50 5 50 5 50 5 50 5 50 8 50 NEAPOLITAN PIZZA SPECIAL ; Tuesday Oct. 20 Thursday, Oct. 22 Friday-Saturday Thursday, Oct. 22 Saturday, Oct. 2 4 . . . . ! Sunday, Oct. 25 In double elimination play, The Untouchables and Punch Spikers meet in the semi-final game at 7:30 to decide Last Year's Gang oppo­ nent. The championship game is at 8:30 in Conrad Stadium and the men's finale follows at 9:30. Other defending champs are Roland Moy in tennis who has won his division and faces tournament play. The mixed doubles team of Tony Albright and Paige Kester are on top in their division. Entries close Oct. 21 for wrestling and Basketball Free Throw Shooting. Basketball entries open Oct. 19 and close Oct. 26. Volleyball, ASU at NC State, 7:00 Volleyball, ASU at East Tennessee, 6:00 Volleyball, ASU at Tennessee Tournament Field Hockey, ASU vs UNC, 3:00 Soccer, ASU at UNC-Wilmington, 2:00 Club Football, ASU vs High Point Club. 2:00 HELEN'S HAIRSTYLISTS We do french braiding with medium get 1 free soft drink with large get 2 free soft drinks order 5 pizzas - get 1 pizza free order 10 pizzas-get 3 pizzas free MAMMA'S INTRODUCES: - SPAGHETTI -LASAGNA-MAN/COTTI- RAVIOLI - Dry cut $ 5.00 Closed Tuesday 108 S. Depot Street LARGEST 262 -1350 Come Check Our FREE DELIVERY Lunch Special 264-5868 INVENTORY We've Got It. See You Soon. Highway 321 By-Pass, Blowing Rock, N. C. 295-3535 LOWEST 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 LVI 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_1981_1020_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 20, 1981] 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 1981-10-20 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/004689b17ca712ee35285f55928996db.pdf 2cfe18359b346deadfaf82bf632566bd PDF Text Text QALT-S MAIL -1 mJ m -AVlP'.r Kb Mn The Student Newspaper Since 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 October 15,1981 Center for Continuing Education Expansion Needed by ED WOO DALE Staff Writer "in that an architect has been hired to design the space." With all the construction going o n around campus, it should not any surprise that the c o me as bulldozers and backhoes may start digging again. A need has been realized by university officials that the Center for Continuing Education should be expanded to accomodate larger groups. A request was made before the N.C. State Legislature during this year's session which has just been concluded, along with other pro­ posals by the University, but this particular one did not get recognized. According to Ned Trivette, Vice Chancelor of Business Affairs, all capitol improvement needs pro­ graming has to be put into a twoyear package in order to be con­ sidered by the legislature. Trivette stated that since the plan was not approved in the last session of the legislature, more time would now be available to further finalize the plam should the project -meet with approval during the next ses­ sion. "The project to expand the Center is presently in the schematic stage of planning," Trivette said, One reason given by Trivette to expand the facility was that "the demand is so great that the Center is having to turn away many con­ ferences and groups." The Continuing Education Center first went into use in January of 1973 and was expected to be able to hold workshops and conferences for groups numbering 300. Additions to the Center would in­ clude an area of 50,000 square feet to the existing 68,000 square feet and would consist of a larger meeting place for groups of be­ tween 500-700 people. Also another 22 motel rooms would be added. Cost for the project, said Trivette, "would probably be in the neighborhood of 70-80 dollars a square foot which would mean a $4 million addition." As it stands, the Center is almost self supporting in that it costs $2 million to operate and $1.7 million are generated in and of itself with the other $300,000 coming from state funds. »*•> , -w Provided that the plan is con­ sidered and approved by the legislature, construction could begin as early as July 1, 1983. Could this be ASU? Twenty years ago, yes, a student go­ ing to Appalachian State Teacher's College would have walked across thi* cahnpus with no idea of what changes would come in the next tuxt decades. Homecoming is historically a time when many alumni and students remember the past as well as look to the future. Obviously, many past leaders at ASU had the future in mind when the long range planning of the campus was considered. This photo, taken in 1963, is an aerial view of the heart of the campus. In the left foreground, the Rankin Science Building is under construction. Above and to the right of Rankin m the Administration Building, which burned in the mid '60s. In the background lies the town of Boone, which, like ASU, has grown considerably in a few short years. Webb Sees Results Of ASU Campus Planning After 25 years by ED HOLZINGER Contributing Writer Jim Webb finally got to see the realization of the vision he had 25 years ago. Webb, a city planner from Chapel Hill came to Boone Friday to see the university campus he had a large part in designing. Jim's assistance helped transform the campus to what it is today," said Ned Trivette, Vice-Chancellor for Business Affairs. Webb worked with Appalachian officials to develop a long range plan tor the campus, at the request in the late 1950s of his long-time friend Dr. ^•H. Plemmons, then president of ASU. Webb, an unassuming, friendly man who seems years younger than his "3 summers, worked as a planning consultant as 20 large buildings were huilt on campus in the 1960s, the largest growth period in ASU's history. The story of Jim Webb and ASU starts long before the present students born, back when their parents were of college age. Webb and Plemmons were both at UNC-Chapel Hill, the former as a WPre r- faculty member in city planning, the latter in administration and the Col­ lege of Education. The pair were good friends, having worked together in various University and town projects. In 1955 Plemmons was chosen to succeed Dr. B.B. Dougherty as presi­ dent of the then Appalachian State Teachers College. Shortly thereafter he appeared in Webb's Chapel Hill office. "One day he walked in and said he had a problem," Webb recalled. "He had money in hand for two buildings, but he didn't feel right about where they were talking about putting them. He told me he needed a longrange plan for the university." Plemmons continued the story. "The state wanted us to put the two buildings (home economics and industrial arts) in place of the women's old gym (between the cafeteria and Belk Library)," he said. "We in the administration said no, because of the noise that would come from the industrial arts department and because of cramped site. We also wanted two separate buildings." Here Comes The Court For 1981 by FLOYD USRY Staff Writer smiling faces of ten of ASU's ®.® 8 t a c , ive and appealing females , hopefully spark fans and fcm e t e 9 f Q r this vears Homecoming game against rival VMI. The Elections Committee of the SGA held Homecoming ballot casting October 13 selecting 10 women to participate in the Homecoming Court from the 45 women and one courageous man competing. Steve Edwards, of the Elections committee said the balloting "was a fair and clean election." Although, only 10 percent of the ASU student body voted for the Homecoming court, it was an increase over last year by about 250 people, accord­ ing to Edwards. Of the 924 voters this year, the lowest turnout among campus clusters came from among the freshmen men's dormitories. On the opposite end of the spectrum, 340 students living off-campus cast their Homecoming ballots. Ed­ wards' mixed response to this year's elections, "The election was broad­ cast on the radio and posters were put up by clubs and organizations so everyone would know when to vote." Appearing among the cheering football fans and the spectacular fall color expected this weekend, the 1981 Homecoming Court will be: Angie Ashby sponsored by the ASU Cheerleading Squad; Kim Beaver from Lambda Chi Alpha; Kim Cozort sponsored by the Music Educators National Conference; Cheryl Daniels of Gamma Beta Phi; Sherrie Moride from the Alumni Ambassadors; Pam Myers of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority; Diane Sanderson from The National Student Speech, Language, Hearing Association of ASU; Stefi Theodore of Delta Zeta Sorority; and Lauri Venturella from the Radio Broadcasters Club. So after much discussion among the administration, the state and the board of trustees, the decision was made to get some outside advice. In do­ ing so, Appalachian became somewhat unique. Webb said very few institu­ tions at ASU's level go in for professional planning help. "I said to myself, I am not a planner and we need help in locating these buildings," Plemmons said. "We needed to make the proper decisions about placement and not mis-place the two." Webb entered the picture and worked up a long range plan that called for a large, central open space with academic buildings located around it. However, there were three women's dorms sitting in the spot where Sanford Mall is now. "At that time, the idea was building in rows and levels, with no open spaces," Webb said. "The buildings of an institution are secondary, but you need certain elements you can point to; you need a sense of identity as well as an organizing element." see WEBB p. 4 TKE What Do You Do With Beer? by ELAINE CONGER Staff Writer During this past weekend, members of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity decided to "roll out the barrel".. .literally. At 8:00 a.m. on Saturday morning, TKE members from ASU and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro began rolling an empty beer keg for a distance of 110 miles in the first annual Keg Roll. Starting in downtown Boone in front of the courthouse, the runners pushed the keg along U.S. Highway 421, on their way to their destina­ tion in Greensboro. The twenty-six runners, twenty from ASU and six from UNC-G, were escorted by police and highway patrolmen for most of the journey. Bryan Hoots, the Service Director of TKE, said that the only problem the runners encountered was the absence of a police escort in Wilkes County. After stopping for the night in Winston-Salem, the runners con­ tinued their keg roll until they reached the UNC-G campus at 3:00 p.m. Sunday. The joggers ran in pairs for one mile each, at about a 12-minutemile pace, which is five miles per hour. The keg was supplied by Mark IV Beverage, a Greensboro beer distributor, and was fitted with a special handle for easy rolling. TKE members who were not run­ ning, rode along in a van, jumping off when their turns arrived. Wallace G. "Danny" Daniel, a member of the TKE colony at UNCG, said, "A lot of people have said that we're a little crazy to be doing something like this." But this first annual Keg Roll took place for a very good cause, with the St. Jude Children's Hospital of Memphis, Tennessee being the recipient of the proceeds. The hospital provides free medical care for children with ter­ minal diseases. Daniel stated that the members of Tau Kappa Epsilon "feel like the cause is a good one." According to Bryan Hoots, the fraternity raised approximately $4000 for the hospital, which sur­ passed their goal of $2500. �Denied The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Questionnaire Given To Students Is Unfair ft Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN it Editor Virginia D. Myers Business Manager Caralyn Markle Production Assistant Hay Criscoe Kevin Corbin.. .News Editor Kim Eit^nr-ils. . .Mountaineer Li imp Harry Pirkett... Sport* Editor Mary Droesaler Id Umigned editorials retlrcl the opinion of Janet Rouse Tony Anderson Photo Editor. ..Gil Hill Copy Editor. Ad Manager Production Manager Deadline for all editorial ropv is 2 p.m. The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed on the day prior to publication. Letters and and represent the opinion of the author. Let­ ters to the editor should not eveeed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legihlv. All letters must rontain the writer's signature, address and phone number. guest editorials should be submitted to Itu* Editor in room 32A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. Fditorials Faculty Lunch One of the complaints voiced in the last faculty senate meeting was directed at the lack of a faculty dining facility on campus. We feel snubbed as students and disappointed as just plain folks that the faculty of ASU feel a need for a separate facility and are unsatisfied with those already provided. The need for improvement in faculty/student relationships has already been pointed out by earlier editorial comments. The friendly communica­ tion that we already have between the two groups can, indeed, be im­ proved, but separating them during one of the few convenient times thev have to socialize is no way to maintain what we have or to improve on it. The faculty, if they are sincerely intent upon teaching, should jump at anv chance to pass their knowledge on, and a casual conversation over a meal or a cup of coffee often lasts much longer than a formal classroom lecture. Faculty and students should be mutually interested in one another; if a stu­ dent knows a professor as a friend, that professor's credibility is boosted tremendously and the information that does come through the lectures is more likely to be heard and retained past the first graded examination. Lunch hours are excellent times to meet about problems a student might be having or to expand on an idea that was particularly interesting during class discussion. Sharing a meal brings the two people nearer to one com­ mon level and opens up communication that is otherwise often blocked by the formality of a classroom situation. We feel that by separating themselves from the student body with an exclusive eating place. ASU faculty would be rejecting an all-important aspect of any good college education. Discussing ideas outside of a lecture or exam situation makes those ideas much more real to students, and the practical applications that professors have experienced, or at least are familiar with, can encourage a student to continue in a course of study that could otherwise be rejected as dull and irrelevant. It is important that faculty have a chance to share ideas among themselves, just as it is necessary to maintain student to student com­ munication, but teachers should be. able to learn a considerable amount from their students as well. Their purpose here is a dual one: to pass on as much knowledge as is possible and to learn as much as is possible. We feel that the teaching must come firsj, and if that purpose is p r o ^ y ^ ^ A tessors will realize that to do the best job they must never trv to separate themselves socially or intellectually from the student body. It wold he shamelul if ASU—it's students and its administration—al­ lowed its money to be spent on a facility that would do more to discourage student/faculty communication that it would to improve professional teaching technique. The teachers who would like to push for their own din­ ing facility are the ones who should be seeking out the cafeteria and the B.I., for they are more than likely the ones whose students are most estranged, most in need of individual attention and who will be the ones with the most inadequate education when, and if, they graduate. Old Folks College students tend to think about old folks" only when they visit their grandparents or when they consider voting on social security benefits. What a shame. People who direct all their efforts toward learning ignore one of their most valuable resources. It's amazing how much knowledge we assume when we're just beginning to learn. We think we know it all; and Granny just sits and watches, know­ ing all along that real knowledge takes time. And then we live through a few intense moments and decide that the way to learn is through ex­ perience; Cramps smiles along with us and thinks how we've come a little farther, but we still must live, we still must pass more time before we'll tru­ ly be wisemen. And even then, we'll never be so wise as we once thought. Old people have more to offer than sugar cookies at Christmas and bed­ time stories during weekend visits. They do much more than rock in the chairs on the front porch and knit or whittle. They aren't through with life; they're very much a part of it and they still have just as much and probably more to offer as everyone else. Our society has chosen to take away their livelihoods and often their sense of self esteem at age 65. We've cleared the pathway to the nursing home and encouraged senility by ignoring some of the most wonderful and valuable people we have around. Old people can be active; right now they need encouragement from us. Programs like ASlI's Elder Hostel are wonderful. Contact between young people and old people teaches both groups to live better lives. Yesterday, Maggie Kuhn, Director of the Grey Panthers, an active organization of older citizens, spoke of the necessity to integrate groups of old and young people. She mentioned the many opportunities that should be taken to work together on our common problems. Aging is common to us all, so go ahead and do something for the Granny down the road, but try doing something with her first. Part 2 in a Series Author's note: Since this is a series, I feel that I must first say something about my last editorial. There was an error in a statement I made that the Boone Police Department had issued a bullet-proof vest to a certain threatened individual This was an incorrect statement. Apparently there was some misunderstanding during my interview of the said individual. As it turns out the vest was given to the threatened individual by a private citizen. The vest is real and the death threats are real therefore, the necessity of the vest. I would also like to make a clarification on that previous editorial. I staled that the people that were carrying out threats, suppressing freedom of choice, and opposing Beer in Boone were townspeople. That is correct. However, some peo­ ple may have interpreted this to mean all or many of the townspeople. This is far from the truth. The people the editorial was directed against are only a small percentage of the people of this town; numerically I suspect an insigificant percentage. However, these people are influential and they have had a considerable negative effect. I meant or intended no offense to the town of Boone or its citizens. Overall this is a fine community with fine citizens, and if I have offended guiltless people, I apologize. One of the basic rights you possess as an American citizen is the right to vote. In fact, it is more than a right, it is an obligation. Anyone who is of age and an American citizen has the oppor­ tunity to and should vote. But if you are a student and living in Boone, things may be a little different for you. The difficulty is this: QUESTIONNAIRE TO DETERMINE ELIGIBILITY TO REGISTER TO VOTE IN WATAUGA COUNTY. If you plan to register to vote in this town you'd better be prepared to fill out this questionnaire. If you answer these questions a certain way you will be allowed to vote. If you answer them another way you will not be allowed to vote. According to the head of the Board of Elections, Dr. Paul Combs, this questionnaire is based on one being used in Wake County and it reads as follows: by LEE NELSON Editorial Columnist Whether you realize it or not, there are four distinct rituals that are currently in operation at Appalachian State University. One ritual is the rigidly structured social appearance a student involves himself with when attending a home football game. Another ritual a student must bravely experience to be a "true" student is the college all-nighter. The college all-nighter, or CAN for short, is not to be con­ fused with the Blowing Rock allnighter (BRAN) or the sexual allnighter (SAN), for these are rituals that have become facts of life. The ultimate purpose of these rituals is to give each student a full closet of stories to tell, so as not to be a social blackball in years to come. This is, of course, the ultimate motive for paying your tuition. (Don't tell me you want an education). The key elements for passing your football ritual are as follows: a) above all, have a date, and even if it is your mother, hold her hand; b) have massive amounts iy) eio y... 5. If tomorrow you were to transfer to a school in another town would you still consider your pre­ sent residence in Watauga County your home? 6. For what purpose other than attending school are you in this college town? 7. What occupation do you plan to follow upon graduation and where do you plan to follow it? 8. Where do you maintain: a. Church or lodge affiliation, if any? b. Banking and business con­ nections, if any? 9. Do you have a car? (if yes) where is it registered? In whose name is it registered? In what city and state is your driver's license registered? 10. Have you listed taxes in Watauga County? If yes, when? 11. Additional statements or comments: I object to the questionnaire, but even more 1 object to the fact that only students are required to fill it out. What makes us any less a citizen that we should be discriminated against? Suppose the Watuaga County Board of Elections denies you the right to vote here (I know of two instances already) and you no longer feel you maintain residency at jority of students will, upon graduation, t T H best job they can find, regardless of'I .'H Those people should be allowed to retri.» ° C a t '°l l 8 i e ranr1,. it/i . i . .i .. ° 10 1 vote. What makes the situation any differ/,, say, a department store assistant mana " m A l l f l o L n a > n ( n * I iiia n a a A L , HA A . . . • moves here for two or three years and then because of a promotion. No one questions h i / ^ l to register and vote and yet h e may b e her ! than a student of ASU. It's a D e r s o n a | personal choi whether or not you want to vote, but no 0 n e shoulj be denied the opportunity. In all fairness I can sympathize with people wanting ten thousand students to drastically i" their community. But what these people faj"'' realize is that college students are people just lit everybody else. I seriously doubt you will ever J ten thousand students all going out to vote and/ of liquor for that "happy-godrunk" smile; c) be dressed in the latest fall fashions, be it kelly green Greek or macho cowboy; d) co­ ordinate all facial contortions with the flow of the ballgame. Do not get a penalty for illegal use of expres­ sion. The most crucial situations are not going on down on the field, but in the stands. Is it not more en­ joyable to see who is with whom, where the drunks are, and which persons are tacky, than to watch one of the most exciting teams in college football? Yes, the football ritual is not one to be easily mastered, but with practice you might even be able to pay attention to the score. The collegiate all-nighter ritual involves cramming for exams. Before one can graduate, it is re­ quired he pass CAN; just ask your advisor. First, you must purposely fall behind in school work. This can be achieved by several SANs, BRANs, or combinations of both. You must, of course, let it be known ^ net to ^ ,rn voting the same way, even for Beer in Boone. N„ t l u college students are just like everybody e |,. < al Apathy runs rampant, many won't vote and m aiR P 1 ' more won't even bother to register. There are ,l,a many different types of people that I don't think ^ you would ever see large scale block voting. And it ,ir ' you did, it would be because those people who did , n ' felt like they were affected; and aren't they entitled ^ to have some say if they are being affected? ^ It is true that many of these ten thousand will f f either graduate, leave, or both. But there will lhf always be ten thousand students here. Does it " sound democratic to have ten thousand peopk jr u r p e e t d in a t w ? I i A e i a to prfr P. n e r s ne o n s t m rc n hibit ten thousand people a voice? You think about it. to everyone you are preparing for an all-nighter by discreet bragging and pouting. The main purpose of a CAN is so you can complain to your parents how hard you study when they ask you why your grades are so bad. More importantly, CANs are great excuses to participate in more SANs and BRANs. Enough has been said about Blowing Rock all-nighters and sex­ ual all-nighters that they are effec­ tively recognized as insitutions in themselves. We even have human relations courses that "prepare" you for sex. And I actually know of persons who switched their majors to Criminal Justice only to learn how to get out of a DUI. Face it, all these rituals must con­ tinue to flourish if we are to evolve into a more perfect society. How will you know how to act at a com­ pany picnic unless you correctly at­ tend football games? How will you learn to drive drunk unless you are able to pull all-nighters at Blowing R o c k ? Our Reader'S \F Views Editor, The Appalachian: I was glad to see that my | favorite type of music, reggae, made your headlines, and that the best known reggae group, Bob Marley and the Wailers, was the subject of Pat Newman's article (' Raggae at Its Best" Tuesday, September 29.) But I was quite stunned when I read, according to Pat Newman, that the Wailers had just released their newest album. "Rastaman Vibration." "How could this be? What ami reading?" I asked myself. Bob Marley died of cancer last May II and the album in question had been out ever since I was in­ troduced to reggae back in the 70s. Well, sure enough, the album 101 that Newman thinks was just released was actually released in 1976 by Island Records. The Wailers' most recent, and prob­ ably last album with Bob Marley is Uprising, released in 1980 also by Island Records. Pat, I think you have about five years of catch­ ing up to do. Mary Beth Hugh es 501 E. King St. Drive-in Windows An Indication Of Our Fast Paced Living by Ralph Soney My tires screeched to an abrupt stop. The traffic signal was much too fast, I thought. While waiting for the light to turn green, my car was suddenly shaken by the vibra­ tion of what seemed to be a voice from heaven, "May I take your order please?" To my amazement I was idled across the street from a restaurant with a new drive-in win­ dow. »Ai ure of COLLEGE \ V f «• M1V4D4 4. Would you be living in a University town if the school were not here? Personally I feel there are some student should not register to vote here. People w) ^ to return to their hometown to take over ° business or find a job there should maim 3 political interests there and vote bv ^ M ballot. But I think you will find that the 3 8 e n i ' f ! Future Shock Is Here AOOMT", T»e 3. If you were to fail at the University or were forced to discontinue your studies because of il­ lness would you return to your parents' home? your parents' home. What do you f j ( ) ? you: you won't vote at all. And that, m v f ' " v _ _ basic * denial ofr a l _.:. American right. ' - ""'Cnd^l Rituals Part Of College Life A HAbtCAU CO*. 2. Do you keep your personal possessions in the place you claim as your residence in Watauga County or do you keep them there only enough for temporary purposes? Michael Lackey Football Games And All Niehters On my way home that evening I D*ei>si»b ue 1. Did you leave your parents' home for: a. The temporary purpose of attending school, or b. The purpose of cutting loose family ties? (Check a. or b. and explain). rue A stwoe* >r. decided to count the number of drive-in conveniences between cam­ pus and my house, a radius of less than two miles. Parking in front of the apartment I wondered had my eyes deceived me. I counted nine drive-in windows, four of which I knew had been added within the last nine months. Taking a moment to assess the situation I began to scold myself. I had used at least seven of those win­ dows on a regular basis. Here we no*/ ALL-\*te Peeo I M£>1A D yoo CAKJ RCfX THP1 FRO* rue GOOKSIPKB. & are, a nation travailing in the face of a supposed energy crisis and I am wasting an untold amount of gas each week at drive-in windows. Again overtaken by the absurdity of American life, I knew that I was en­ cased in a moral dilema. II I was to profess a commitment to the conservation of energy I knew that I had to make a choice. Either I would be a gas glutton, go­ ing from drive-in to drive-in never giving thought to the amount of gas I was using, or I could be a conscientious citizen and try to con­ serve where possible. Deciding to be conscientious, I soon found that the odds were definitely against me. Most people use the drive-in windows, which means that the restaurants are go­ ing to cater (pardon the pun) to the motorists outside the window. Finally, my mind was relegated to the truth. Society in general was against me. I had to face facts. I lived in an instant-minded culture I was a product of the great era of disposahility. I was nothing more than a cog in a Chinet Culture wheel. Nothing is made to last I concluded. Why should there not be a surplus of drive-in windows in a Id, society where most people do no' lake or make the lime to have fro quent and quality meals with e v , n family and close friends? Toffler's book, Future Shock has already been reduced to 11" realm of antiquitv in Ameri<" al1 society. Future Shook is no long , r a contemporary prophecy; i' ' s a classic. Society has surpassed CN«' n Ihe warnings laid down in lutur' Shook. Drive-in windows are ' " prophets of today. They point to' ' prevailing trend of the i m p a " ^ of American society. They stan a * a tribute to a society rushing a high speed to nowhere. Dri v < '^ windows are a monument to American car industry, an industry traditionally more concerned w l turning a dollar rather than turning out a good product. , I do not call for the closing "J 1 drive-in window. I merely call the enlightenment of our soei' t> ^ the things that would conquer^ Only a fool would fight P r 0 ^ r ' ( 0 However, widsom is being ' determine whether progress i s P ^ fitable or detrimental to the p r < vation of society in general �THE APPALACHIAN 0 Missiles Grassroots Objection Disappears | 0 g l something, as a nation, k that the debate on the MX ^'formally began in the house •nate. With the shift from ^ '' ,1 discussions to the smokejTb.ck-'°»m power brokering, f v j.j|e oppostion had been 1 1 1 nut The collective cry of fetion, which began with ffP of western neighbors and 'h J across the nation, infecting ith indignation, collapsed •' \ t |, e president's announce|B,rf ,f lhat the MX would be housed Existing s' | o s a n d w o u l ( 1 n o t b e 1 u|ed a r o u n d on an underground ! , id In a word, both the missile rj°jc opp° 8 i t i o n s m o b i l i t y w e r e Jet racked. moment there a flickering broad based coalition of folks ' e d to this newest nuclear Gordon Clay crisis. It warmed my activist heart „ sec such a varied lot lining up ainst this thing. There were f P m e r s from Utah, housewives m Nevada, ranchers, Mormon ,arch elders, and the most consercons e t of senators and ntive jessmen (they were all male) on , a | side of the Appalachian all op„sed to it- Throw in the enironnientalists, the peace activists ind the native Americans and you have the most widespread display of apposition that Washington has Ken since middle America joined the marchers against the Viet Nam gar. You can bet your bottom dollar that this rage resonated in the na­ tion's cavity, I mean capital. The nature of the political beast »survival. For Ronald Reagan to hear the building attitude of con­ frontation and ignore it, would have neant the premature death (long •waited in some corners) of his iidencv. The strength of the op­ tion to jolt such a "popular" president is testimony to that movement's diversity. But as has been mentioned, this shout-NO MX—from the sensible was just too short. The president regained his poise and knocked the unitv of the opposition out. MX stands for missile experi­ ment. Reagan's decision to house these unwanted furies in old Minuteman and Titan missile silos silenced the ground swell of middle America's criticism of the presi­ dent. The army corp oPengineers weren't going to lay seige to Nevada and Utah after all. The delicate balance of life in the desert wasn't going to be erupted by the olive drab god of the underworld. So. with their immediate world pro­ tected from wholesale destruction, the farmers, ranchers, housewives and church elders quietly went back to their daily affairs, never kowing that they were part of a force to be contended with. They will hear the peaceniks, the anti-nuke people and the "Indians" ask why we have to have this damn thing at all and won't think twice, now, about their "patriotic" duty to defend this massive outlay—so long as it's not in their backyard. What they won't see, and this is tragic because this would have been the good to come out of every bad thing, is that they spoke out and they had a say in their affairs. Apartheid Must Be Changed APARTHEID (pronounced a-parthate). Sure, you've heard it before, but what does it really mean? The correct pronunciation of the syllables reveals its major implica­ tion. However, it could be more ap­ propriately pronounced "a-wholehate." This is the segregationist policy of the nation of South Africa. Yes, hate is what it boils down to. I he denial of human equality to a separate race of people. Hard-core prejudice; supported and enforced by the minority. It's really hard to believe that the whites in South Africa actually feel that they have the right to suppress a people who are NATIVE to that country and who actually outnumber the sup­ planted whites by a four to one margin. It's even harder to believe that these policies exist in a modern, non-communist, nondictatorial, and supposedly pro­ gressive country, especially in light of all of the human rights cam­ paigns of recent years. The clincher is that the ruling party of South Africa has the support of our government. That might be understandable twenty or thirty years ago when segregation and racism were still very widespread in this country (this is not to imply Jeff Harper that these evils are now extinct, but that we have made great progress and that hopefully it will continue). President Reagan's present stance is to support the ruling party in order to combat the rising threat of Communism in the area, par- Vincent Crooper, a Utah cattle rancher, was quoted as saying in the Charlotte Observer (10/4/81) that, "All our hollaring done some good." God bless him—all his hollaring did do some good—but why stop there? Just because your state hasn't yet been turned into a radio-active railroad depot, Vince, doesn't mean that this kind of thing won't happen again. Why don't we stick together just a little bit longer and make my Utah and your North Carolina a more accountable place to live. Let's make sure that the powers that be don't try to sell us this lemon again. Laws Help Create Underground Biker Crime Representatives of the FBI, IRS, DEA.ATF and SB I met in WinstonSalem last Monday to discuss ways to combat motorcycle gang crime. After reading the Charlotte Observer I do not know exactly *hatwcnton during that meeting. I consider it to be a safe bet, wever, to assume that for the uration of the gathering not once « the real cause of biker crime *er defined. The representatives tould no more have discovered this, >n could a fish d scover water. These representatives, in their lone-hard naivete, believe that otorcyclc gangs are social abbera°ns, outcasts and misfits, sympmsofa disease upon the face of a nation, outside forces workJg destructively against an inside er - But motorcycle gangs play Grant Peeples an inside part in our social struc­ ture, one necessitated, ironically, by the very laws, morals and values which have been legislated into truth, and then enforced by groups such as the FBI and SBI. If the gangs can be compared to a disease, the disease is in the soul of our society, not on its face. Though we would like to think of them as groups which exist outside of society, the gangs play functional roles inside it, roles which society itself demands to have played. The motorcycle gangs are products of our contradictorv social and moral Thursday October 15. 198. values. We created them. The power of motorcycle gangs today hinges largely upon the ex­ istence of laws against drugs. The gangs are also involved in other vice-oriented enterprises, such as prostitution. And they fence stolen cars, motorcycles and other goods. But drug trafficking is their prin­ cipal occupation; still, they did not create this business, no more than Century 21 created the business of real estate. Governments of men created it. And they are responsible for it and the people who operate in it. We live in a state that makes millions of dollars in revenues from the sale of alcohol and tobacco. Alcoholism is a terrible thing. So is lung cancer. Alcoholics and cancer patients should be helped. But it would be wrong to take away the liberty of an individual, and deny him his right to smoke or drink. When it comes to another drug, say marijuana or speed or heroin, the government steals the in­ dividual's right to use it. The in­ dividual, knowing that this is an in­ fringement upon his liberties, refuses to abide by the law, and in seeking the substance (which has ambiguously been rendered illegal), he must go to an illegal source. Criminal gangs of bikers supply vast quantities of illegal drugs to our wanting society. It is their livelihood. Not drugs, but laws against them in a society that demands them, are what makes the gangs rich and powerful. If drugs such as heroin and marijuana were legalized, they could be controlled. Just as alcohol can be controlled now, but could not be controlled during the Prohibition Era when it was illegal. This editorial is not an argument for the legalization of drugs. The purpose is to show that we have a choice in the matter of biker crime and power. Do not look at biker crime as if it is a curse upon us. It is something that we have willfully chosen to live with. It is born of us. It is a part of us. And we could eliminate the strength and power of the biker groups at anytime, just as simply as we have created it. ticularlv in Nambia, which is an ad­ joining country controlled by South Africa. This region possesses great mineral wealth to which we are un­ fortunately addicted. Therefore, ac­ cording to our policy, we must pro­ tect our vital interests, this being accomplished most effectively by supporting the racist regime. But, on the negative side, this policy is severely damaging our relations with surrounding countries with black ruling parties such as Angola and Zambia. We cannot afford to lose the support of these countries. If, as a result of our supporting the South African Minority Party, we do lose favortism with those afore­ mentioned countries, and subse­ quently this party is overthrown, then we will have lost out in the whole area. In order for us to avoid these circumstances we must pressure South Africa to immediate­ ly begin to alter their racial policies. It is unlikely that South Africa would chance losing our political or economic support at this point in time, particularly with almost cer­ tain turmoil looming on the near horizon. What could it possibly be, besides hate, that gives the conser­ vative white South Africans their feeling of superiority? I would ven­ ture to surmise that they simply look around them, at the present situation in their country, and thus conclude on the basis of the most obvious factors (such as per capita income, average intelligence quo­ tient, or even work motivation) that the blacks aren't worthy of equal treatment. These very factors were, and still are to some extent, some of our major stumbling blocks in the path toward racial equality in the United States. Can these people not realize that any group of people which is suppressed by another over a long period of time will inevitably have lower incomes, due to the mere unavailability of higher pay­ ing jobs? Due to there being no ex­ isting channels through which to "move u p , " motivation is understandably very low. Also, without equal educational and social opportunity, how can I.Q.'s possibly be equal? The problems in South Africa are compounded by the fact that their racial policies are hundreds of years old. These deep roots will be dif­ ficult to pull, but it can and must be done. Is the ruling regime too blind to realize that if their policies aren't soon revised the Black Majority may very well revolt? In today's at­ mosphere of terrorism and rebellion, a repressive regime such as that of South Africa is very likely sitting on a time bomb, with at most a few years left to tick. Boone Helps Improve International Consciousness By DR. RICHARD CRUTCHFIELD Director, Office of International Studies tbo 'his time two years ago the President's Commisforeign Languages and International Studies nRuaRe8 tu.,1 • lf, «l its year-long gruelling task of combing the • Ma year-iong lasn oi comning me " r - ' o r information leading to the apprehension of ^ " history's IIIU^l slippery culprits: whoever or ' • / O most B l i p p c i j t u i p n i o . VTIIWWV. ' on n ev'r had robbed the nation of self-esteem, power "«'nce in the modern world. Six regional commisj" l( l endless meetings in back rooms with academic ^ s - Public officials and citizen posse came up with ' v '; incontrovertible evidence pointing to one • 'Rnorance—and its henchman, the failure ol an , 0 n al system. b sir |" - 18 . ° r ' r a K' c '" 'hat almost no one studies a p ' v ilizations anymore. The Greeks recognized ( illfu| exnericnro that ignorance is , 0Cr P a , experience S|( fact, civilization's—most fatal enemy. ent s Commission seems pointedly to echo in the title of its final document, 'alri rouRh Wisdom: A Critique of U.S. Y- And a "critique" it is. This document, by a n impressive array of scholarly studies, »ni hra,^ j'^ e s , r e n R , hs and potentialities of the hicational system, but pulls no punches and tg n pov ' l l a r , e r Tor the usual excuses for our nationbe ' n c u ''ural awareness. The message could s S ( 1 rj| , a r , ' r : W e » as a people and a political entity 'bo' I , l r n r n e r s e d ' n 'hp flow of world history, are in i" l' V ^ U r c o m P r e hension of that world and its a d 'v distorted, our perception removed from lty ; ;' r a n K e 'hat this predictable news should come s j' """'Itaneouslv with our keen awareness that we ,r .bp oub|i e c °nomically as well. Could the two probof mc 1, r,J""nehow connected? is our perception oi the connected: Is Uri o n !, . n o v v lcdge of the vast majority of human be'Uffn r' S Hanet, related to the quality of life in KU v • - - - a -ountv? The Report of the President's Commission is not the first document pointing in this direction—nor the last. Nor is it the most alarming and frank. For example, check "America: Globally Blind, Deaf, and Dumb" by Joe Lurie, Director of International Education at Adelphi University. (See May, 1981 issue of "Harper's" magazine.) As a result of such public recognition and the momentum created by the Commission's work, things are stirring on campuses and in school and business com­ munities across the country—if not in Congress. A more integrated, sophisticated, and inter-disciplinary ap­ proach to international studies is gradually replacing the short-term NDEA "prime pumping" approach of the Sixties to "Area Studies" and foreign languages. There is increasing activity in workshops, seminars, and con­ ferences which involve serious study of the international curriculum at all levels of education, the role of study and research abroad programs, international faculty ex­ changes, cross-cultural skills for businessmen, interna­ tional internship programs, etc. Cross-cultural communication is becoming a respect­ able discipline which touches on surprisingly many areas of a university: psychology, world religions and ethical svstems, anthropology, history, education, foreign Innguages, fine arts, international business and economics, management, sociology, anil a host of scien­ tific and technical areas which fall under the rubric of the use of human and natural resources. Almost no academic area of any campus can now be excluded from such an integrated view of the educated man's percep­ tion of the world, especially if faculty members want to know what their colleagues are doing and thinking in other cultures. The great problem, of course, is money—which means real public commitment. Academic studies and con­ ferences recognizes needs, plan strategies, and organize talent and resources, but they do not pay for programs. Action means politics, whether local, state, or federal, and it means the interests of private corporations. Monev can only come from the business community that creates it. Let's face it: these are hard, even desperate times for academic programs not connected with business, technology, and related fields of professional training, even il President Reapen were not on the scene. Yet there are positive signs in the wind. For one thing, internationalists have been forced to become expert grantsmen, which means that to compete for limited cor­ porate and government funding, they must think big and design creative, practical programs with both vision and daring. Secondly, the business community, goaded by the vision, practicality, and hard work of Japanese businessmen, has begun to re-think the "American ^ay in order to compete for world markets. North Carolina is no exception, and this means interest in Raleigh, even if not in Washington. ^ hat about ASU? There is plenty in the budget pic­ ture and in public opinion here to support the idea that nothing or little will be done, and that any real commit­ ment to broadening the cultural perspective of our students and faculty will come from isolated small-scale grants. But there is a positive side which may be equally significant, because it involves attitudes. I am constantly amazed at the number of individual faculty members here who want to participate in international programs, whether through foreign study and exchanges, or through an interdisciplinary curriculum. They offer great creativity, talent, and experience and come from all departments. Secondly, due in part to the very nature of ASU (its teacher education and out-reach tradition in a rural mountain setting) and in part to small programs already in existence, ASU, ironically, may be uniquely in a posi­ tion to capitalize on what have been considered its verv imitations. For example, two programs come to mind which would be highly attractive to developing na­ tions; Teacher Education (in fact almost n r„ u ,.r education) and Earth Studies. It seems to me, that our experiences in these two areas could be effectively com­ bined to produce a program to train interns from rural areas of Africa, Latin America, South East Asia, etc., in appropriate technology and environmental planning (biodvnamics, homesteading, solar design, wind energy, mirco hydro-technology, holistic health, etc.). These in­ terns would then return to their own rural, mountainous, and economically poor settings to teach their people such technology. Such an arrangement might even stimulate our own • healthy faculty exchange independent of government agencies. Our faculty would then be encouraged to do research and set up technical programs in the countries of these interns. Our educational programs alone, not to mention those of foreign languages, business, and marketing and management, offer enormous oppor­ tunities for growth and benefit to ASU in the interna­ tional sphere. Thirdly, and perhaps more important, I have seen in the past four weeks of school a growing interest among students on this campus in study, travel, and living abroad. They want to study intensive farming in France, teach educational psychology.. .anywhere, study metal working in Germany, open business in Taiwan, travel and work in Scotland, live with a family in Switzerland, do social work in South America. Their ideas and en­ thusiasm seem endless. Again, a picture of varied talents, initiative, and creativity. I should say I see here a hunger for growth, experience, knowledge—which, after all, is what education should be all about. 1 think we owe it to these students and faculty to ex­ pand our vision and get moving in spite of, and even by means of, our so-called limitations. But how? A teacher from Guinea, West Africa wrote Earth Studies last sum­ mer and requested an opportunity to live and work at the Valle Crucis project so he could go home and teach his people intensive farming. Do it, Apps!—at the grass rnfttc U'ltprn npnnln rnitr �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 15. 1981 WebbAccording to Plemmons, the primary factor in creating the mall area was concern with traffic. Up until the '60s, the campus was bisected hv several main streets. So the plans were accepted and the home ecomonics building, not yet named L.S. Dougherty Hall, was sited—directly behind the middle dorm of the three in question. The industrial arts building was placed on land purchased from the Dougherty family. "Really, the home ec. building was the point of no return," Trivette remarked. "Right, that's the one we put down in the middle of Locust Street," Webb chuckled. From that point on, and especial­ ly after Plemmons Student Union was put behind one of the three dorms, hidden from view, the cam­ pus rapidly evolved into a central core of academic and support buildings, with residence halls located at the periphery. Eventually, three streets were closed or blocked off and a campus created out of city blocks. But the changes were not without opposi­ tion from the town. Webb knew the changes his plans called for would likely be met with opposition, but as he put it, "Mv function was to propose, it was for other people to dispose. All I did was provide fuel for the fireworks." Two of the three old dorms, two old gyms, the original bookstore, and an elementary school bit the dust as the plan went along. In the spring of 1980, the last building, Watauga Dorm, sitting at one end of the mall, was demolished and Jim Webb's idea of two important buildings anchoring either end of a central mall was complete. The complementary designs of Sanford Hall and Belk Library were clearlv continued from page I visible for the first time, us was the Student Union on the hill above the mull. "Watauga dorm was the linal working of the 'plot' we started way back then," Webb noted. "We knew it would be tough to get buildings torn down, but it was managed." The dorms torn down were in need of renovation and the cost was P.O. Box 550 Btouing Rock. N.C. 28605 Monday ii Wednesday PAPA a LARRY FRANKLIN 19 the ARTIMUS PYLE B A N D 26 ?5 MIMOff ft MINIIXI, VALID I D Bl niMOFH 20 the Saturday 16 22" #SDec.ai» w] man of the scholarship committee of the Boone Rotary Club, no later than Nov. 12. If the applicant should happen to be married, the scholarship payments do not in­ clude the spouse. Language proficiency will be judged on the basis of performance in language courses taken at the undergraduate level and from per­ sonal interviews. The district rotary committee will interview applicants during the Christmas holidays, and selection of applicants will be made during the first week of February following the interviews. Notification of the win­ ner 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 in­ stallments, Sept. 1 and Jan. I. Health and hospital insurance is also provided. For an application and/or further information, contact Dr. Hans G. Heymann, department of English, Sanford Hall, Room 232, ASU; telephone 262-3098 (office) or 264-8186 (home). Students who are legal residents within the area of the Boone Rotary Club are eligible regardless of where they go to college. may be invalidated SlR\ The la., „f the Spe c i a | tee Reports saw SGA h \ Academic Affairs S U s a n n ' S the special tutoring s e r v i ^ S ,1 available only to members Leading the committee Joel Oakley, director of Z S Concert Committee. r P n "N ticket sules for the '3 concert were going well "° T ,N a lot of good, hard work W e ' Ve (j, real well, and should break PVp,. tomorrow, (Wednesday* V) Oakley. Other projects discussed course of events included sponsored Little R a s c a , J" lestival, a 24-hour on-campu' ing system and the faculty a <j service in the General" C? These matters will be discus* , ther in future m e e t , . ng«, as ^ were only mentioned at Tuesd meeting. Nominations were also sul. miti. for ASU's Who's W h° ctiK didates—SGA is allowed jl nominations. Those selected < members of Who 's Who will | )p j nounced at a later date. Also, a discussed executive before the piece of legislation which requests thai cabinet members Senate to make p re5fll|J lions concerning the purposes a* objectives of their office. Walklikeaduck. You never hear a duck squawk about being wet or cold. That's because their feathers keep them naturally waterproof and insulated. People, on the other hand, squawk a lot about being wel: and cold, especially when their feet are involved. Cold, wet feet can make a person downright miserable. That's why you needTimberland boots. Made from only the finest silicone-treated, waterproof leathers, and insulated to well below 0° Waterproof or water repellent, insulated Timberland boots will let you walk through the worst winter just like a duck. Warm, dry, and with your feathers unruffled. 28 ; 1 ? e e Not Apphcabl* on Concert N.grm 23 24 CHOICE Hot Rock Progremve Rock BAND Record Bar Night The Student Government Association Senate met I uesday night, discussing many matters ol importance ranging from a student voter registration drive to the up­ coming Homecoming Concert. First on the agenda, Dr. Richard Sorensen, Dean of the Business School, appealed to the SGA on behalf of the Watauga County United Fund Campaign Drive. He requested that the senators help in­ form their constituents and en­ courage donations by means of and used an outdated try to correct it, ( ) r , l % word of mouth and a contact table. The SGA voter registration drive was also discussed during the course of the evening. "Our efforts to register all eligible Boone voters will begin tentatively on October 2. or November 3," said Jerry Joyner, Director of State Affairs. "We will be registering any citizen of Boone or Watauga County, as well as ac­ comodating address changes." SGA is sponsoring this voter registration drive, and will conduct it at a con­ tact table in the Student Union. It was also made clear during the meeting that anyone who hap recently signed any sort of petition Hot Rebel Rock »jG«niHm«o', N iflhl 21 | * KELLY JAMES by STEVE DUBNER Staff Writer BADGE BRICE 1 STREETB A N D 1 i9 R ^ FABULOUS2 KNOBS •Call (or d«ta>ii 704-295 3668 Friday ° q ' ~ > LOW DOUGH CONCERT L. j 151 ! Z Music Barn CONCERT Southern Rock IN^QNCERT Lepn Russell in concert Thursday £ BAND Cowboy Niflht JOHN CBIACH The Boone Rotary Club is en­ couraging eligible students to apply for the Chan Gordon Memorial Scholarship for study abroad. rhe scholarship was established by Rotary Club District 767 to fur­ ther the ideals of goodwill and understanding between the United States and the citizens of other countries. The following restrictions, however, are placed on the ap­ plicants: a graduate of a four-year college or university in June prior to the year of study; applicants must be a legal resident within the territorial limits of the Rotary Club of Boone, have a high academic record, and must not be over 25 years of age at the time of applica­ tion. Applicants would also be re­ quired to speak to Rotary clubs in the host country and to the clubs in District 767 when invited within a three-year period of their return. Applications must be in the handsof Dr. Hans C. Hevmann, chair- X 13 SGA Discusses Voteh Rotary Scholarships Available PRESENTS Tuesday 12 I felt it was a mistake for a ma­ jor access route to be there, but the more we got into it, talking to peo­ ple and all, it became obvious it was going to have to be there," he ex­ plained. The dorms at opposite ends of the campus weren't put there haphazardly, either. Webb said it may have been the last vestiges of keeping the sexes separated, a policy sternly enforced under Dougherty. More likely, he said, the decision may have come from a desire by administration officials to lessen the distance women had to walk to classes. determined, after Watauga Dorm was renovated, to be more than the price of a new building, in the long run. Watauga was kept only long enough to realize the investment put into it. Webb no longer is working as a consultant for ASU and has since retired from UNC. But he is still working as a planner with his own firm in Chapel Hill and he manages to keep in touch with the friends he knew and made at Appalachian. He said he considered ASU "my greatest pride and joy" and one of the most significant projects in his career as a planner. Webb commented on some of the issue- he and Appalachian officials had to deal with in drawing up a plan. Parking, for example. "One of the problems with park­ ing is there just isn't space for it, particularly up here," he said. "1 don't know what the answer is, but one thing that may happen is the price of gas may affect the affordibility of cars by students." Another question that came up very early was the distance between buildings. "The feeling was that ad­ justments could be made in scheduling and it was felt that this would compensate for adequate ground and site," Webb said. He noted he hail had certain reserva­ tions about it and had hoped the gap between buildings could have been closed a little more. In addition to closing some *.A.A£ATrS Sunday streets, Webb recommended the four-laning of Rivers Street, then known as Faculty Street. 29 lr 30 ll 31 HALLOWEEN CIRKUS | i COSTUME PARTY , | ALL DATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE Clothing an expression of character, attitude and lifestyle... Revealing the many moods of the t woman who wears them . The Timberland Company. Newmarket. NH 03857 /1RIVI^r~l\|yiV\r Geo/ Jfirir Dnin 206 BLOWING ROCK ROAD BOONE NC 2(8607 / 704 264 3170 TRAILWAY LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 835 E. King street Boone, NC 28607 264-8514 NEW STOCK ARRIVING DAILY ! 20% OFF ON • UNICORN BUTTONS • BRASS JEWELRY BY Lily Therese • COTTON JOGGING SUITS Fashion show at East Dorm QUALITY • Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service ' 7:30 pm HIGHEST IMPORTS DRESSES • Alterations and Repairs • CORDUROY SHOES • SKIRTS, BLOUSES, AND Sunday, October 18 Sci\ ing the Area For Over 30 ycb^ �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 15, 1981 5 Woolly Worms Hairy Creatures Crawl To Victory The appearance of the woolly each fall gives even the most ^experienced weather forecaster a l"od chance to test his skill of redicting the weather for the com­ ing winter. It is fairly easy for an amateur to "predict" the coming winter hy examing the worm's o r n is stripesThe black stripes around the suggest cold weather, while t fo e orange stripes imply that the winter will have several warm spells. This method of winter weather forecasting has been used for years worin bv mountaineers. In celebration of the arrival of the woolly worm, which is actually a Tiger Moth in its caterpillar stage, Elk will be t h e town of Banner hosting the Fourth Annual Woolly Worm Festival on Saturday, October 17. This festival, which was originated by Jim Morton in 1978, includes craft shows, games, food, bluegrass music, and woolly worm races. "approximately 200 worms," says Bobby Tate, one of the coordinators of the event. Papa John Creech's version of the Star Spangled Banner" will open the race, while the fuzzy creatures prepare to compete with fifteen worms in each heat. They will race up 5-foot strings which are attached to a racing board with a prize of $250 being awarded to the owner of the worm that reaches the top of his string first. Although the predictions made at this festival have been essentially correct for the past two years, there are others who take the woolly worms more seriously. One of the people is Dr. Sandra Glover of the ASU biology depart­ ment. She has been collecting the worms for six years now, acquiring approximately 500 per year. Glover has not quite finished col­ lecting them this year, since she usually doesn't finish until the end of October. She will make her prediction when her 1981 collection is complete. So, woolly worm watchers, take heed of the next few weeks in October. Whether you're serious about those little worms or if you just want to have some fun, the rest of this month should be of some interest. Woolly worms will be provided for anyone interested in par­ ticipating, with a $2.50 racing fee being the only cost. Banner Elk Mayor Charles Von-Cannon will use the winning worm to predict the forthcoming winter. All proceeds from the woolly worm races will go to charities. The festivities will begin at noon and last until late afternoon at Williams Gymnasium at LeesMcRae College. An estimated 400-600 people are expected to at­ tend, with a race participation ot_ ~ CU e5 dJctJ^eep lyjou \hJarm^4ndcjCoohincf Cjood! What is this? Is it an unidentified flying object, a new kind of stereo speaker, or something escaped from the B.I.? You can be the judge and if you are correct in identifying this object and its location on the ASU campus, you can win a free ticket to J^lrice^faeet OUTERWEAR BY Photo By G il H ill the upcoming Brice Street concert at P.R. Scott's. Bring your response, in writing, to Janet Bouse on the third floor of Workman Hall, office 309. Responses will be accepted on Monday, October 19 from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. % \ CH0Cd_fite Cookies so targe they're Incredible Baked fresh all day long BOONE MALL in concert at P.B. SCOTTS Wednesday, October 21 WILLIAM BARRY Decorated cookies for special occasions FREE admission with .iniMtiTiiTiiTimuiiTiiTi iTiniiMirniliniiTi iiiiniimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiMiMii^imiiiiiuimiiiiimiiu. the purchase of their I A Customer Today A Friend Tomorrow debut album RISE UP IN THE NIGHT any time between now = 3 CM i ° and October 21, 1981 ASSORTED SWEATERS THe l^p Telephone 295-7863 Mon. thru Sat. 10 to 8 I£ I * 1£ = c §o E O § m = cm 01 Sunday 1 to 6 > Powell's E C O « 0 S SHERRY ...ARIE offer in effect through the following outlets : Classit Mountain &WesternWear GAIL RECORD & TAPE DEPOT RECORD BAR SCHOOL KIDS | 315 \N. King St. Blowing Rock, N.C t 3L1BWMW9SOVX TAIIITY North Main Street Blowing Rock 295-7389 "The Store With The Low Price Connection" Gallons Hy-Top Milk—Reg. $2.35—Now $1.99 2199' Roman Meal—16 oz. Reg. 79 "—Now 2199' Kern's French Bread—Reg. 93c—Now 1 Swiss Cheese Hot Pepper $2.98 lb. $2.55 lb. Port Wine $2.59 lb. New York Block Rind $2.95 lb. I c t.C 3 Homecoming ASU vs. VMI Beat 'em Apps! t MHRVIN'S * GARDEN RESTAURANT Before and After the Homecoming Victory we invite you to celebrate with us. 79' Coke-2 Liter—Reg. $1.39—Now 79' Pepsi-2 Liter—Reg. $1.39—Now For Your Favorite Beverages Check These Prices: 6-PACK Miller Budweiser Busch Drummond Schlitz Old Mill CASE 12 oz. cans 12 oz. cans 12 oz. cans $2.25 2.50 $9.00 2.00 8.00 12 oz. cans 12 oz. cans 12 oz. cans 1.85 7.40 2.25 9.00 2.25 10% Discount to All ASU 9.00 9.00 Students with valid Student ID Cards DAYS Tues. - Sat. 11:30 - 2:30 12-PACKS Famous Champagne Punch Brunch Sundays NIGHTS Tues. - Sat. 6:00 - 9:00 11:00 - 2 : 3 0 Busch Goebel $3.99 3.65 ou Don't Have To Stock Up On Our Specials. Because n,,r Prir-ps Are Year Around Prices Because We Have vVUI I I i l D • n Connections For Low Prices. UPSTAIRS i DINING ROOM AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES! Brown Bagging Welcome K*jiy 240 E.King Street Boone, NC 262-1208 $ �b T H E A P P A L A C H I A N —T h u r s d a y October 15 19AI •Around The World... by FLOYD USRY Staff Writer charges of Jjcing a tremist. Egyptians Moslem Reagan ex­ According to Ghazala's inter­ view, the police were ordered to open fire on anyone attempting to disturb the "security of the people." In an effort to crack down on Moslem fundamentalists, the Egyp­ tian government has fired 18 Army officers for "fanatical religious tendencies" and reaffirmed that anyone causing .civil unrest will be shot on sight. The announcements signaled a major cleanup operation of Moslem fundamentalists in and out of the Egyptian army, after President An­ war Sadat's assassination was led by an Army officer. President Reagan's new welfare cause more human suffering in the South than any federal action since the Civil War, the Southern Regional Council contends in a report released Monday. "The confessions of the culprits show they are religious extremists and that they committed the crime on their own and that they have no connection with any other groups," Ghazala said. Ghazala reported El-Islambouli regained consciousness Monday after begin in a coma since the shooting. A government official revealed that all four of the Sadat assassins are still alive and explained how the attack was carried out. Defense Minister Lt. Gen. Abdel Halim Abu Ghazala said in an inter­ view in Mayo, the newspaper of the ruling National Democratic Party, that Lt. Khaled Shawky ElIslambouli, alleged mastermind of the assassination, had previously been investigated and cleared on The council's allegations said up to 40 percent of 2.1 million in­ dividuals receiving welfare payments under Aid to Families with Dependent Children will be stripped from the program by mid-1982 and another 20 percent will have their benefits cut if all of Reagan's policies are passed into law. "He is OK," Ghazala said. "To­ day he started talking and he told the wh.)lc story." Apples The $50 million apple industry spawned in the Carolina's and Georgia is headed for a bleak market, says an agricultural EVERYBODY'S TALKING Rathwell says most S 0 U t[ 1 pies are sold in the North! they must compete with a 1 * from the West. Dem a A Southern fruit drop p e /? d • Western apples were pl e n , i f H Rathwell says local appl* | should institute a S I marketing strategy that ° U "1 this year. Some orchards may be converted to pasture or planted in pine trees, Rathwell said. In the past, the Southern apple around one of more of the / [ i f plans. H market sold fairly well during a short period between crops Irom Washington State. But apple growers from the Northwest have increased storage capacity and can Since the South is home to onethird of the nation's poor and half Turn from Northern mark •c==D<DGS=^ The Appalachian Landmark 1849 321 Highway, Blowing Rock 295-7851 TI I I I I - M I ; I X —Orl. 15 11 A M - 6 PM 11 A M - 9 PM 10 A M - 4 PM •• *• it •• • A cooperative store owned and operated by our members, open to the public. BLOWING ROCK, N.C. \rn iioi k #3 ifiix-. GIVE YOURSELF BRING THIS AD IN FOR «K E n j o \ < >nr R a t i o FREE DRAFT WE'VE GOT THK HO IS! iK G a m e B o o m Also... 17 Live Entertainment MAINLINE ROCK & ROLL $2.00 Cover = "Wide Variety of 1982 Calendars $ 2 tiirU Brinu ^ our Friend* BREAK S a t u r d a y — Orl. —Orl. 16 HOMECOMING HAPPY HOUR 4—7:30 All \ ou Can Drink $3.00 MAINLINE ROCK & ROLL 8:30—1:00 I—7:3(1 ••• * *• • Buked Goods, Herbs, Grains, Beans, Tofu, Cheeses, Vitamins, Nuts, Juices, Yogurt, etc. Friday— * Largest Selection of D & D Around Dice Modules Magazines' Unicorns Preppies Sierra Club Games Handbooks Cats Horses Deeals Field Cui( Record Sheets Trolls M o m l a x — O r l . 19 "Wide Select Cliff Not Posters & C Sehaum Series jne Art Across from Hardee's on 321 264-5866 "BOCK M i l F o r Music I Vox i d e d Bx P L U S T H E N E W E S T INI P A P E R X H A R I ) C O V E R B O O K S Open Fridays ii|| 8:30" I.ixe E n t e r t a i n m e n t I' r i r I'ilelier of B r e r Business. Seiei BOOKS N THINGS T u e s d a y — I M . 20 OPENST\GE w .95 ( I n t e r o r a \\ BOO Buck ^ oil! Rrini* ^ o u r G u i t a r X I* w S p c e i a l Rex e r a if e riends I Vires The Membership of the Gamma Xi Chapter of PI SIGMA EPSILON CONGRATULATE EPSILON PLEDGES ON THEIR COMMITMENT TO EXCELLENCE t (Buddy) Perry, President George Davidson, Vice Abbott, Charles President Meg Mastrianni, Secretary Carrington, Kent Clifford, Tina Arzonico, Mary Barbour. Keith Laurence, Pat Covington, Archibald, Kathy Lakeman, Jeff Conklin, Charlotte Anderson, Billie Kempf, Buddy Collett, Perncll Absher, John Mathis, Joe Kathy Cox, Lisa Blackburn, Rebecca PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITY Thompson, Wilma Wade, William Wallace, Beth Waters, Jim Wells, Cindi Porter, Vic, Vicky IN West, Vicky Propst, Janice Huss, Richard NATIONAL Tesko, Lisa Piper, Jeffrey Huffincs, Laura Callicutt, Crystie Sweet, Kristcl Peterson, Su Hudspeth, Mark Burney, Mike Stewart, Marian Peninger, Rodger Hayes, Charles Bumgarncr, Patsy Southerland, Cindy Ncwsoin, Lee Graves, Neil Brown, Leslie Snoddy, Marcus Newman, Greg Golden, Susan Brown, Doug Scott, Christi Nelis, Joseph Ciraldi, Marina Brittain, Jeff Sain, Vicky Morrow, Maria Edwards, Dana Boyce, Gary Riley, Terri / * Miller, Teri Daye, Lissa Boling, Darlene Rapp, Carolyn Miller, Mike Dalldorf, Sharon Beane, Paige Rand, Janice Mauney, Lisa Cuznianes, Mary Beal, Frank Terri Sparks, Treasurer Jones, Herb Whisenant, Mary MARKETING. SALES MANAGEMENT, AND SELLING ] concentrate on local com I outlets like supermarkets oh" 1 'Hi I f{i'*tniirniil Open 1:30— | | ; 0 0 BOUT in tv. hoim M-Th Fri Sut sity Extension Service. jim Rathwell says a new marketing strategy is in dire need to help farmers who find themselves blocked out of some major markets council. Not since the Civil War era "has the national government instituted deliberate policies and practices that will likely cause so many human casualties among blacks and whites on Southern soil," the report said. now store enough f r u j t . major markets for a y e a r "m economist with the Clemson Univer­ the poor blacks, it will be hit hard by the new legislature, said the �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 15, 1981 7 Will Be Enforced b> DELANA MITCHELL Staff Writer All ASU students who live on campus are assigned to residence hull* by l b ? ° P l ' o n a ' residential lifestyle they prefer. These options, "A " "B," and "C," pertain to the •A, residents may have guests of time in'"- • . the opposite sex in their rooms. Recently, problems have arisen because some individuals were not a W are of the rules concerning op­ tional policies. A l t h o u g h "C is t h e most l i b e r a l of the three residents to options, allowing g U e 8 t s ( ) f the op­ have closing hours," said Dottie Kibler, ASU Public Defender. "One reason for this misunderstanding could be that the "C" option is not clearly defined in the judicial handbook." According to Bob Dunnigan, Director of Residence Life, students found to be in violation of optional policies will he appropriately sanc­ tioned. "The ASU student court system is highly respected. They have been very fair in their cases, and there are very few repeat of- posite sex in their rooms at the oc­ cupant's discretion, it is the same as A and B" options in that the halls have a definite closing hour. After closing hours, "C" option visitors must be escorted by the resident they are visiting in order to gain admittance to the hall. I think one of the biggest prob­ lems is that people, both off campus visitors and ASU students, don't understand that " C " option halls Advisors Can Help Students CTrvr nnoMrn by STEVE DUBNER Staff Writer The Faculty Advising Service in the General College will be conducting advising sessions available to all students, from now until November 20. David Smith, Assistant Dean of the General College, said that since last year, all first semester students are re­ quired to make an advising appointment. This policy is used so that students unfamiliar with ASU's procedures concerning electives, major courses, and other rules will have proper guidance. Smith and Virginia Foxx, also of the General College, are in charge of the advising service this year. Foxx estimated that 3,000 students seek advisement in the fall, and about 2,500 in the spring. Foxx also said that about 55 faculty and staff members help in the advising service, many from different depart­ ments. I hey do not get paid, however. Advising is con­ sidered part of a teacher's responsibility," he said. The advising program this year is basically the.same as it has been in past years, aside from the increased number of students who attend. A change this year is the addition of aid from several SGA senators, who have helped in terms of publicity and awareness. Susan Bell, SGA Director of Academic Affairs, explained SGA's role in the Faculty Advising Service. "Some senators wanted to study the General Col­ lege we found that a major problem was lack of publici­ ty ol the advising service." Bell emphasized that since each student has different needs, advisors from all different departments are pre­ sent to answer questions concerning electives, required courses, majors and minors, and summer school. "The advising sessions are a great help to all students," added Bell, "regardless of class or major." For appointments, students may stop by the General College office in the Old Library or call 262-2167 for ma­ jors, or 262-2170 for majors in the Colleges of Business or Learning and Human Development. Since the udvising service has already started, all in­ terested students are urged to make an appointment as soon as possible to avoid a last-minute rush. fenders," commented Dunnigan. Students found guilty will either be sent an administrative repri­ mand or placed on general proba­ tion. With an administrative repri­ mand, the student receives a letter from the Dean of Students and a warning for the remainder of the semester. With general probation, students are placed on probation for a specified length of time and if the student violates the probation rules, he or she will be referred to student court and may face possible suspension from school. The main reason that the rules concerning optional visitation are so strictly enforced is security. Ac­ cording to Dunnigan, the Universi­ ty spends about $80,000 per year OR security for the students. "We've never tolerated anyone coming in and out of dorms just to SCP who's there," commented Dunnigan, "That's why we have security to provide a safe and secure environment for all ASU • students, males as well as females." Apply Now For The Spring Applications for on-campus hous­ ing are now available in the Residence Life Office in room 226 of Workman Hall. J 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., OCT. 17 AT AAP IN BOONE, N .C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL , DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS C SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER BOONE, N.C. Students are reminded that only those currently living off-campus need to actively apply for Spring Semester housing. Current oncampus residents have already com­ pleted an application contract which assures a housing assignment for the entire academic vear, 1981-82. Persons living off-campus who wish to gain a housing assignment for Spring will be required to sub­ mit the application along with a $50 deposit which will be deducted from the housing costs of next semester. Applications will be available for the remainder of this semester. TODAY Gamma Beta Phi — Drink and Drown, sponsored bv Gamma Beta Phi will be held at the Landmark 1849 from 8 p.m. until midnight on Thursday, October 15. Prices will be $2 for girls and $3 for guys, for all vou can drink. There will be a Gamma Beta Phi meeting Monday, October 19 in 135 Rankin. Jewish Students—The Appalachian State Jewish Students Club will be holding a short Sukkos service and celebration on Thursday, October 15, at 5:30 p.m. The service will be held in our Sukkot and will be followed by a supper provided by the local Jewish community. For more information or to arrange a ride call David Fedder at 262-2315 or Professor Hamft at 264-4576. THIS WEEK NOW—The Boone Area Chapter of the National Organization for Women is sponsoring a "work night" on Wednesday, October 21 at 7 p.m. at the Watauga County Library. The primary focus of NOW's "worknight" will be to organize a media campaign. All in­ terested persons are encouraged to attend. Hiking and Outing Club—Club pic­ tures for the Rhododendron will be taken at the next meeting. Meetings for the club are held every second and fourth Thursday in 408 Rankin Hall at 6 p.m. We've been on OKTOBERFEST ik several trips this year already. To join, $3 dues gets you on the list. All are welcome to jump right in our picture by just attending our Oc­ tober 22 meeting. German Club—The German Club has organized a trip to Charlotte on October 17 (leaving campus at 4 p.m. returning approximately 2 a.m.) to participate in the large scale Octoberfest. There are still seats available in the bus for $4 round trip or less. For more infor­ mation call Dr. Froehlich at 262-3095. OTHER ACTIVITIES A new Caldwell/Continuing Educa­ tion Program class, Portrait paint­ ing in oils, begins this month and is currently meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesdays and 6:30 p.m. Thursdays for three hours each night. The class meets at the downtown'Boone Senior Center, 304 West King Street. There is an $8 registration fee and registration is open through October 20. Stress—Learn how to relax more ef­ fectively—contact the Counseling Center (3108) for more information on biofeedback screening week (10/19-10/23), stress management group, stress reduction through relaxation group, and relaxation tapes listening sessions. Club football team will conduct an all-day car bash on Sanford Mall Friday. Persons will receive 3 bashes for $1. : It's a festival of Green P's A&P QUALITY FRESHLY 5 lb. Roll Pkg. Limit 10 lbs. with $7.50 Additional Food Order Ground Beef 98? FROZEN CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES Totino's Pizza • Canadian Bacon • Pepperoni •Hamburger 12 oz. ^ • Sausage pkg. SEAFOOD 8. STEAK HOUSE OF JAPAN Eight O'Clock 99® SALISBURY STEAK • MEAT LOAF • CHICKEN-TURKEY Instant Coffee 10 oz. jar 299 TROPICANA CHILLED Ann Page Dinne 0 ^ 69 Orange Juice 64 oz. ctn. 89® „WE FAMr Makoto! An Art! An Adventure! A Culinary Delight. Watch as expert Japanese chefs prepare such deli­ cacies as Filet Mignon, Succulent New York Strip Steak, Lobster, Shrimp and Scallops at your table. CALIFORNIA CRISP ICEBERG 00 2J Save 78 c On 2 Heads I pttime GOLDEN YELLOW RIPE Dole Bananas V., We invite you to reserve Makoto's Loft. Come enjoy our full banqitet, party, & lounge facilities upstairs. Groups of 25 to 150 welcome. SUNMAID QUALITY Mini Raisins 3:1°° 14 r. 99c IC PCHWIIM^ MAKOTO'S LOFTEARLY BIRD SPECIAL 5:00-5:30 10% Discount on all regular priced adult meals. 264-7976 815 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, N.C. • LITTLE PEOPLE'S" MENU 7 course Children's Dinner from $3.95. �8 rn[ APPALACHIAN Thursday October 15, 1981 Language SGA It Can Take Many Forms by JANET WILSON ASU News Bureau Most parents and their children usually experience some difficulties in communicating with one another. But for ASU physician Dr. Buck Derrick and his family, com­ munication has added problems. Of the Derrick's five children, two are adopted and deaf. Conse­ quently, the Derrick family relies on "sign language" to communicate. Dr. Derrick says that sign language comes quite naturally now, and sometimes he even finds himself signing when it isn't necessary. "But we always try to sign, even when the conversation isn't directly involving Joy or Joel. It's important that they know what's going on, too." The Derricks first became in­ volved with sign language when Joel was adopted nine years ago. Since then, signing has become more than just a means of com­ munication for the family. Concert Planned The Derricks teach a course in sign language through the depart­ ment of speedi pathology and audiologv at ASU 1 . This semester, 47 students are enrolled in the class. "Since 1977 we have worked with about 300 people, teaching them basic conversational sign language," Dr. Derrick said. Why are so many hearing per­ sons interested in learning sign language? Derrick says that part of it has to do with new mobility of deaf people. "Sign language has provided many deaf people with a role in society that wasn't offered them before, because they couldn't communicate. Now, they're more visible. People are more aware of deafness than they used to be." "Signing is an effective means of communication," Derrick added. "It's so expressive because it in­ volves the whole body. And people are curious, too. We hope that, if nothing else, our students get a sensitivity for the hearing impaired." NOW OPEN •rf> ec,r The second % annual p; » Lambda Scholarship Concer "I be held in I.G. Greer auditoriu the campus of Appalachian University at 8:00 p. m p '''d October 20. The concert j 8 sored by Gamma Eta chapt,. r S '""" Kappa Lambda, the national^ lite Student Welfare Committee will he meeting on October 10 at 8:00 p.m. on lite s i m m l Moor, in the Workman Hall Conference Room. society in music. The proceeds f | the concert will be used t 0 P r ^ scholarships for music etuden?"' n,s«>j ASU. I he General College Advising Service is going to hegin si\ weeks ol departmental advising on O c t o b e r 18. All f r e s h m e n a n d transfer s t u d e n t s a r e required t o b e advised in o r d e r to pr< The concert program will f e a ( performances by ASU music f a members Deborah Mont K o t ?' register lor the Spring Semester. Philip Paul, Margaret Harnid Rodney Reynerson, Wi||j a t l l ( October 20lh is the deadline to drop the pass-fail option on a bill semester course. Hoyt Safrit, Sandra Robert^' Elmer White and Errol Gay Th" will be assisted by Richard , Rules Committee will meet in Room 21 I of the Student Union at 6:00. All interested students gomery, Greg Douglas. are urged to attend. and Brv a The public is cordially invited,, attend. Tickets may be bought advance in the music depart^ office or at the door. Admission $1.00 for students and $3.Qo , ( ' others. NCSL will be meeting October 15th in the Wurman Hall Conlerenee Room at 5:00. Plans lot the upcoming Interim Council will be discussed. All interested students a r e encouraged to attend. balloons over boone^ Hall BO-K FLOWER AND PLANT SHOP 43F" FOR HOMECOMING STEAK HOUSE Open Daily 5:00 P.M. •Prime Rib •Top Sirloin •Filet •New York Strip •King Crab Claws •Lobster Tails •Teriyaki Chicken Home Of The Original Buffet Salad Bar 205 Blowing Rock Rd. 262-1666 BOONE SEND A BEAUTIFUL BLACK & GOLD BOUQUET 25% (704) 264-3313 j I I I 264-5022 balloons over boone ^ good homecoming weekend onf ROCK BOONE, N. C. Delivered by. . . A Clown A French Maid or A Gorilla •"rjirhTrsQQypQjq" HEIGHTS SHOPPING BLOWING I I I I I I CENTER ROAD 28607 or 264-3314 10% off all corsages ordered before 12:00 on Friday MINOR'S PRINTING 115 W HOWARD ST. - BOONE, NC 28607 • Resumes • • Programs • • Tickets • • Wedding Invitations • GIVE 'EM HELL APPS! Homecoming 1981 : �ASU by VANCE CAKIACA Staff Writer P" 1 I hear lliul? Di.l ,hv««vihal? 1 panicked. Did she actually say that? I 'Ion I know," was my reply. " I In the years to come, I will more than likely look back ami laugh the manner in which I a|,oUl hcrame an ASU trivia expert. Just now, though, I fail to see the 1 n o w h o v v manv students ASU ! had m 1903." day, however. I comw.vwlf to finding out. Herewith, the answer to that q^stion, as well as several other The humor. For starters, it was a cool, moonlit Autumn evening. Outside, the trees w ,. r ,. swaying to the rhythm of a peaceful October breeze; inside, all w U s warm, serene, calm. n p *l ' , l l , | , s l o S M , i «fy your trivial in• r < «ls.. ,er.. . interests in trivia: w «lauga L f,U' aka Academv, lad 123 students in 1903. Accord- Helga and I had shed our coats and retired to the sofa. A carafe of white wine was poised on the wooden table in front of us—beside ji |wo wine glasses, surrounding us ihe seductive crooning of Billic Hollidav. A single candle provided us with what little light we required. Our eves met. She spoke. "Vance, there's something that's been bothering me all night." "What is it, dearest?" Suave. "Well," she paused, "I was just Z 10 an at the time. Watauga Academy is certainly booming. It certainly was. ASU, aka Appalachian I cachers College, had State B.B is Belk Dorm, built in the late1970s. A lew ol the rules 1910-11 school term: from played in 1910: Lincoln Memorial Salem) the (S31. 50), fee (J1. 00). books ($4.00), (Winston- 2. Young men may dress as they choose. Young women are re­ quested to wear inexpensive dresses •luring the study periods and pluin while dresses at commencement. 3. No student is expected to leave the neighborhood without permission. Robert Leak became the first black student body President in 1974. 3. Al I hamin, former sccretarv of OPEC from Qatar, was a political science grad student at ASU. 2. Billv Graham's son got master's degree from ASU. 7T Vi WESTERN *10.98 (Album only) hli \ A few of Ihe national powerhouses our football team powernouses toothall *5.99 NewGraM Dead from 1910. Well, well, you never can tell. We mav beat all to I love it. f Buy one Empire 200E cartridge at half price 29.97 get a discwasher P4 recording cleaning Idt for *1.00 AfetfDan Fogefcerg cheer •~JI his *3.35each or *29.90 a ease New Billy Joel A popular John York was the "hand­ somest. Edwin Dougherty the laziest," Josephine Jonas the neatest, and John Lackey the (P.S. We' ve come a long wav, huhy.) I he oldest building on campus is the old part of the cafeteria, huilt in the mid-1920's. Some of the food dates back that far. also. TDK SA-C 90 ASU stretched over seven acres of land in 1910. It now stretches over nearly 300 acres, with pros­ pects of further expansion in the future. ASU had 24 fatalities, 18 wound­ ed. 5 Missing in Action and 4 POW's in World War II. Total expenses for young men during the fall term, 1910: board Dignitary department number 1: 1. Jimmy Carter's nephew attended ASU. Ihe newest building on campus t ) n campus "Best All Round Boy" in 1915. incidentals ($2.00), tuition ($10.00); equals $48.50. Atlantic Christian College (Boone) Piedmont College (Demorest, GA) A few of the national powerhouses our football team played (and plays) in 1981: Lenoir-Rhyne James Madison Marshall 1. Young women and young men are not expected to board at the same places or to associate together on any occasion. Dougherty and D.D. Dougherty as President and Treasurer/Business Mgr.. respectively, in 1930. C.C. Dougherty was nowhere to be found. wondering—how many students did ASU have in 1903?" Thursday October 15, 1981 THE APPALACHIAN A 1 JOHNNY & STACEY FUENTES PROPRIETORS •n.98 Hwy 321 N Across From Cabana Motel Record & Tape Depot Boone, North Carolina 28607 Member Boone Chamber of Commerce (704) 264-9313 • DESIGNER JEANS. SHIRTS, BOOTS, AND LOTS MORE D & B 02-903-7231 BELTS HOMECOMING ! FRIDAY , SATURDAY, 20% OFF ALL SWEATERS AND OUTERWEAR OPEN ( DOWNFILL WEEKEND SUNDAY AND POLYFILL JACKETS SLAUGHTER AND VESTS') VMI HOMECOMING 1981 Welcome to all Alumni and Friends A special Welcome to the Class of 1956 on its 25th Anniversary Remember in 1956 We welcomed a new President: Your Class Officers were: J T t * Dr. William H. Plemmons President • Bill Sofley Vice President - John Lovette Secretary - Betty Huffman Treasurer • Margaret Goodman Shorty's was "THE" Night Spot SGA: Bill Benson as President and Julia Ross as Vice President made SGA go The Appalachian Theatre was "The Only Show in Town" UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 9 �JO THE APPAL ACUIAKI Thursday IS HHI 1 ,6 FREE DELIVERY FROM 11:00 TIL CLOSING HOURS II I M - F -2FSSAT 11-12 SUN IJ H iJ u 1 M 264-5470 W M 214 Hardin Street I I I The Real Pizza Maker ri M HI Come in for a real pizza, made with 100% real cheese, and sign up to win one of these exciting prizes: First Prize —A trip to Italy for two. Take an expense-paid romantic tour of three of Italy's most famous cities: Pisa, Rome, and Venice. (14 nights.) Trip includes air, hotel, 3 meals daily. Retail value approxi­ mately $6,000. i Second Prizes —15 Vespa mopeds, made by Italian craftsmen. Our answer to the energy shortage! Approximate value $600 each. Third Prizes —50 Olivetti calculators for home or office. Retail IW value approximately $124 each. Look for this symbol on our window, and enter the "Real Pizza Maker Sweepstakes" now through November 15,1981. THERE'S NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO ENTER. Win aTrip to the Real Pisa. (-—> Details available at all participating Real Pizza Maker Pizza Parlors. Void where prohibited by law. SANDWICHES Choose from homemade sub rolls or whole wheat pita bread. 1 Reg. 2.25 Hoagie 10" Large Submarine HAND TOSSED 14" 16" DEEP DISH SICILIAN 10" 12" 8.90 10.45 8.40 10.60 2.25 Cheese 3.25 2.95 4.95 5.75 4.60 6.15 Ham 8t Cheese 2.25 Pepperoni 3.55 5.75 6.75 5.20 6.90 Tuna Salad 2.25 3.25 3.25 Italian Sausage 3.55 5.75 6.75 5.20 6.90 2.25 3.25 3.55 5.75 6.90 3.25 3.55 5.75 5.20 6.90 2.25 3.25 Black Olive 3.55 5.75 6.75 6.75 6.75 5.20 2.25 Ground Beef Ham 5.20 6.90 2.25 3.25 Green Olive 3.55 5.75 6.75 5.20 2.25 3.25 Mushroom 6.90 Chicken Salad 6.75 5.20 6.90 2.25 3.25 Green Pepper 3.55 3.55 5.75 Turkey 5.75 6.75 5.20 6.90 Onion 3.55 5.75 6.75 5.20 6.90 Anchovy Additional Ingredient |! 3.25 6.55 Vegetarian Roast Beef Italian Steak Meat Bail M Parlour Supreme 3.55 5.75 6.75 5.20 6.90 80 .90 1.00 .95 1.10 Don't Forget A b o u t O u r H o m e m a d e L o s o g n o & S p a g h e t t i Dishes ALL ITEMS SOLD CAN BE DELIVERED! im SATURDAY ASU vs. VMI GAME TIME 2:00 �^Appalachian MOUNTdlNCCR LIMING ••From Blotrlng Rock to Boon? elder stands Apple Cider are numerous. All tfelling apple eider, but tafttiii# a little dif/erent. A different blend 0/apple* results In a different taste. A good mixture of the most popular apples, makes the best eider." October 15, 1981 The Drink Surrounded by Mystery by KELLY R. CRISCO Staff Writer Traditionally, fall in the Ap­ palachian Mountains signifies leaves changing to their glorious autumn colors, cool brisk nights and ice-cold apple cider. Apple cider is considered to be as old as man, hut the exact date is dif­ ficult to determine. It is known that in the year 55 B.C., Julius Caesar and the Romans were drinking ap­ ple cider and found it to be a com­ mon drink. Celtic mythology tells us that the apple was a sacred fruit and an apple god was worshipped by the primative tribes of England. Even while centuries of darkness lay heavy upon this island, the first cider was made from the earliest know apples—wild apples that are known today as crabapples. In 77 A.D., history mentions a drink made form the natural juice of apples. In the third century, rider was known and drunk in Europe. In the fourth century, St. Jerome used the term "sicera" for drinks made from apples, and from this word came the name "cider." In the eleventh and twelfth cen­ turies, cider was more popular than beer. By the eighteenth century, more scientific methods had been devised for the manufacture of cider in Europe and treatises began to appear on cider making. These helped to spread the word and in­ crease the popularity of the beverage. Perhaps apple cider "kicks" as hard as wine, but does not give hangovers. Apples and cider have added zest and legend to American history, but ironically, apples are not American at all. There is no mention of apples • • in the United State* until apples seeds were brought over from England in the seventeenth cen­ tury. From there as the tale goes, Johnny Appleseed took over and planted the country sides, valleys, and mountains with this remarkable fruit called apples. Mountain folklore would not have had the mysticism it is acclaimed for without the apple groves and jugs of cold apple cider. pies into quarter sections. He uses only the apples that are still hang­ ing on his trees. He uses an apple crusher, which is connected to his hvdrolic press, to crush the apples into a mixture. He then puts the mixture into the hydrolic press which presses the juice out of the mixture. During pressing, the mix­ ture is run through a nylon mesh to get the finest juice. He dow not pasturize the cider or add preser­ vatives; it is all natural. The cider can be kept in the refrigerator for about three weeks, but can be frozen indefinitely. He generally uses about three bushels of apples each time, which make two gallons of cider. Fall in the mountains would not be the same without that mvsterical sparkling beverage know as apple cider. From Blowing Rock to Boone ap­ ple cider stands are numerous. All selling apple cider, hut each tasting a little different. A different blend of apples results in a different taste. A good mixture of the most popular apples, makes the best cider. In Boone, and surrounding areas, the apples that are most popular are the early apples—Yellow Transparents; and the late apples—Red and Yellow Delicious and Ben Davis. The early apples, which are ripe in late July, early August, are the sweetest and make the sweetest cider, which most people prefer. Many people use different techni­ ques for making their apple cider. Dr. Bill Knight, a Psychology pro­ fessor at ASU uses this technique. Dr. Kight prefers the yellow transparents, which are softer and easier to cursh. He has been making apple cider for almost twenty years. He has his own apple grove, which is both economical and convenient because he and his wife both love apple cider. According to Dr. Knight, the easiest way to make good apple cider is to wash the apples, remove th stems, and cut the unpeeled ap- Photo by Gil Hill Spears Alexander presses cider for boy scouts • Students Are Involved in Promotions, Fund Raisings and Travel PSE-Business Fraternity Offers Something for Everyone by KIM CAMPBELL Staff Writer Business major or not, Pi Sigma Epsilon could be the fraternity for you. PSE is a Marketing and Sales Management Business Fraternity, but it is open to all majors. Gay Galloway, corresponding fccretary says the purpose of PSE is to associate selling and marketing principals with the students, and to 8've the students the opportunity to K e ' business contacts with profes­ sional executives. Students in Pi "Pi Sigma Epsilon gives you con­ fidence for the business u-orld. I have learned more through Pi Sigma Epsilon more than I could ever learn in four years sitting in a classroom." %ma Epsilon get the chance to m e et and work with contacts." ASU's chapter of PSE is a Na­ tional Award Winning fraternity. spring at the national convenin Houston, Texas, PSE was Presented with a first place award Last llon J? |he Special Events catagory. e 'r presentation was based on e Jill King Fund." It depicted 1 e life of Ji|| King in a slide show titled The Empty Crib." John •rontons helped to coordinate the . 1 e show which received a standln K ovation from the audience. j^.effrm PSE put towards the King Fund was tremendous, r " 8 °me help from the social y 4 "rj r n ' , ' e s f l nd sororities, PSE held «nH S a ' e s ' bake sales, wood sales, ™ r affles. All of the money went l ^' S ^ u n ( L p be response frorn pel C O m munity was great, thin ' ' s a K r °wingr fraternity. With rec e ^*? ne ac,'ve members, PSE accePle^ ninet' ^ eighty-five to J > P r 0 8 pective members. This , C a r IS a r i...:iJ! • l« year for rebuilding the 0rBani Nation. I PS E set f ' S n o w doing a promotional c, u d e ° r landmark 1849. This inPerh- S P° 8 l e r s ' radio spots, and n e w spaper adds. Iw P ^. a ' 8 ° sold soccer hats at the , °f the semester in order a i S e money. T thi s » e ' a r R e s l project planned for pi<% T n e m s t e r w i M b e b y , h e P S E e r 'ass. If y 0 U enjoy skiing, keep your eyes open for the raffle of a complete ski weekend package. Tampa, Florida at the University of Southern Florida. It is during the Last year Pi Sigma Epsilon received state-wide recognition for building North Carolina's longest sandwich. This was done at ASU on Sanford Mall and received camera weekend of October 17, and ASU will have 8 to 10 PSE members representing them. The National Convention next spring will be held in Georgia. spots on Carolina Camera. PSE also undertakes service pro­ jects for the community. Last Valentine's day, PSE members visited Highland Hall Rest Home. Here they sang songs and passed out heart books to members of the home. PSE members enjoy their share of travel. Last year they traveled to Houston, Texas for the national convention. This year the regional convention is going to be held in During the semester, PSE will host four guest lecturers. This lec­ ture series will last forty-five to fifty minutes. Guest speakers for this series will include Pete Baldwin on September 10 and J.D. Richardson on October 8. There are two more lectures scheduled. John A. Walker will speak on Nov. 5 and Ned Trivette will speak on Nov. 19. The officers of Pi Sigma Epsilon stay very busy planning workshops. money raising projects and com­ munity projects. The officers in­ clude: Gay Galloway-Corresponding Secretary, Kempton Smith-Vice President of Personel, Laura Goncherow-Vice President of Ad­ ministrative Affairs, Phil HollandVice President of Marketing, Kimber Johnson-Vice President of Finance, and Greg GreenePresident. As corresponding secretary, Gay Galloway feels that "at some time in your life you are going to have to sell something—especially yourself. Pi Sigma Epsilon gives you con­ fidence for the business world. I have learned more through Pi Sigma Epsilon than I could ever learn in four years sitting in a classroom." Photos by Glenn Zimmerman �L2—1HE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 15, 1981 Yosef by LORI ARR1NGT0N Staff Writer Like Rip Van Winkle returning from a deep sleep, so has the true heritage of our mountaineer, Yosef. As a member of the mountaineer family, ASU student body, faculty, administration, or alumni, one pro­ bably is very familiar with the mountaineer figure Yosef. But more than likely, many are un­ familiar with history of Yoseff. With much recent publicity concer­ ning the mascot of ASU, curiosity has arisen as to where this hillbilly figure arose. Yosef was born in 1942 simply by MISTAKE. "The people getting up the annual had some blank space left, so the printing company in Charlotte devised Yoseff to fill a blank space. From there Yoseff pro­ gressed," explained Miles Annas, editor of the 1942 Appalachian newspaper and presently President of Southern Comfort. James Storie, the editor of the 1942 Rhododendron, claimed that when laying out the annual he discovered an empty space at the end of a page of class pictures. The printing company called Observer Printing House, suggested using the mountaineer as a filler in this space. Storie said that since the class pictures had names under them, the contractor advised that a name be placed under the moun­ taineer filler. Storie and the coeditor Elizabeth South, who he mar­ ried, decided it would be ap­ propriate to identify the sketched From Mistake,Still Popular As Ever Born mountaineer with a name. The idea was pondered and the name Yoseff, a short mispronunciation for yourself was decided on. The idea being that the mountaineer named Dan'l Boone Yoseff characterizes you—the members of the moun­ taineer family. Mrs. Elizabeth South Storie replied to the article displaying her views that the Yosef symbol of you, vourself encourages and makes Storie also revealed that Ap­ palachian had long had the moun­ taineer mascot, but he had never been named until 1942 and as years passed the Yoseff gained more meaning. Lloyd Issacc, who was a member of the '42 Rhododendron staff,recalls to mind that Bill Mitchell of the Observer Printing House helped to coin the name Yoseff. Issacc said he in turn began to use the phrase frequently in efforts to make it more common. Recently, the Watauga Democrat featured an editorial of one who believed that the description of the grizzled old mountaineer was a degrading part of mountaineer life. %HOLLEY Mon. 12th SMOKEY & THE BANDIT— Monday Night Football Tues. 13th KINKS & THE YESSONGS Wed. 14th ANNIE HALL-Ladie's NightBuy 1 Get 1 Free Thurs. 15th ANIMAL CRACKERS-Robert Henderson. Singer. Guitarist Fri.16th RED PLASTIC GUNS-FrldaySat. 17th Happy Hour—Buy 1 Get 1 Free Mon. 18th FOOTBALL FOLLIES-Monday Night Football Mr, and Mrs. James Storie helped devise Yosef. W id.. October 14 Pol. Sci. Feature: IF... 261 Fdwin Duncan ."» it 7:36 pin Free Malcolm McDowell star" in this film of a repressive Imyx' boarding school. Sunday. O c I o I m t 18 M* A*S*H I nrthinu Auditorium 8:60 put: $1.00 Robert A It man's irreverent comedy about life in a medical unit in Korea. Tuexdav. Drtolier 20 TIIK SABOTEUR 261 Kdwin Duncan 10. I. 4. A 8 pm Free Directed by Alfred Hitchcock. Drop your guard for a minute. Even though you're in college right now, there are many aspects of the Army that you might find very attractive. Maybe even irresistible. See for yourself. You read it right. The Army's Health Professions Scholarship Program provides necessary tuition, books, lab fees, even microscope rental during medical school. Plus a monthly stipend that works out to about $6,000 a year. After you're accepted into medical school, you can be accepted into our program. Then you're commissioned and you go through school as a Second Lieutenant in the Army Reserve. The hitch? Very simple. After you graduate, you give the Army a year as a doctor for every year the Army gave you as a med student, with a minimum obligation of three years' service. INTERNSHIP RESIDENCY &CASH BONUSES Besides scholarships to medical school, the Army also offers AM A-approved first-year post-graduate and residency training programs. Such training adds no further obligation to the scholarship participant But any Civilian Graduate Medical Education sponsored by the Army gives you a one-year obligation for every year of sponsorship, with a minimum obligation of two years' service. Division of ACREAT PLACE TO BEANURSE 264-7913 WHOLESALE SHIRT PRICES: Hanes T-Shirt $1.92 Each Sweatshirts 5.30 Each Hooded Sweatshirts 7.55 Each Plus SCREENS AND PRINTING Why Pay More? Bring This Ad LXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX^ Yosef is identified as the ASU mascot. This year the mountaineer figure with the hillbilly appearance is in human form, Charlie Fox. In a recent article written by Harry Pickett, Sports Editor of The Ap­ palachian, Fox revealed that he is a Boone native and his mountaineer characteristics are for real. His role as Yosef has been to fire up team spirit and encourage the moun­ taineer enthusiasm. -The 1942 Yoseff Yosef today - •hh.MHh|^, PHONE: 264-8040 BEAUTY SALON 1 0 8 EAST KING S T R E E T BOONE. NC 2 0 6 0 7 As the yourselfs of Appalachian we carry the proud name Yosef as a reflection of ourselves. We Specialize in Manicuring and Pedicuring IIWMWIIH«MltW.IWHMmmMIHIIIIIHHIIIHHHIII LIKE YOU! SCREEN PRINTING 119 West Howard Street—Boone Presently Yoseff is spelled Yosef and has retained an identity sym­ bolizing ASU athletics. The Yosef Club identifies Yosef as the many yourselfs that contribute financial donations to the Yosef Club, which helps pay for a college education for students tklented in the field of atheletics. The Yosef Club provides scholarships for ASU athletes. POSSIBLYOFFER A BRIGHT PERSON So you not only get your medical education paid for. you get extra pay while you're paying it back. Not a bad deal. BOONE INDUSTRIES, INC. Yosefs THE ARMY But you get a $9,000 annual bonus every year you're paying back medical school or post­ graduate training. Jk-XXXXVVXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXVXXXVXVXXVXXXX? part of WHAT COULD MED SCHOOL. ON US Don I mis* CiKAIND ILLUSION tonight nt 8:(HI pin in 264 Ldwin Duncan Hall. members feel a Tribe. The rich tradition of Army Nursing is one of excellence, dedication, even heroism. And it's a challenge to live up to. Today, an Army Nurse is the epitome of professionalism, regarded as a critical member of the Army Medical Team. A BSN degree is required And the clinical spectrum is almost impossible to match in civilian practice. And. since you'll be an Army Officer, you'll enjoy more respect and authority than most of your civilian counterparts. You'll also enjoy travel opportunities, officer's pay and officer's privileges. Army Nursing offers educational oppor­ tunities that are second to none. As an Army Nurse, you could be selected for graduate degree programs at civilian universities but not necessarily assigned to active duty. Find out about it. A BONUS FOR PART-TIME WORK You can get a $1,500 bonus just for enlisting in some Army Reserve units. Or up to $4,000 in educational benefits. ADVANCED NURSING COURSE, TUITION-FREE You get tuition, pay and living allowances. You can also take Nurse Practitioner courses and courses in many clinical specialities. All on the Army. While these programs do not cost you any money, most of them do incur an additional service obligation. A CHANCE TO PRACTICE LAW You also get paid for your Reserve duty. It comes out to about $1.100 a year for one weekend a month and two weeks annual training. And now we have a special program to help you tit the Army Reserve around your school schedule. It's worth a look. A SECOND CHANCE AT COLLEGE Some may find college to be the right place at the wrong time for a variety of reasonsThe Army can help them, too. If you re about to get your law degree and be admitted to the bar, you should consider a commission in the Judge Advocate General Corps. Because in the Army you get to practice law right from the start A few years in the Army can help them get money for tuition and the maturity to use it wisely. While your classmates are still doing other lawyers' research and other lawyers' briefs, you could have your own cases, your own clients, in effect, your own practice. The Army has a program in which money saved for college is matched two-for-one by the government Then, if one qualifies, a generous bonus is added to that. Plus you 11 have the pay, prestige and privi­ leges of being an Officer in the United States Army. With a chance to travel and make the most of what you've worked so hard to become. A real, practicing lawyer Be an Army Lawyer. _ So 2 years of service can get you up to $15,200 for college. 3 and 4 years up to $20,100. In addition, bonuses up to $5,000 are available tor 4-year enlistments in selected skills. ROTC SCHOLARSHIPS Add in the experience and maturity gained, and the Army can send an individual back to college a richer person in more ways than one. We hope these Army opportunities have intrigued you as well as surprised you. Because there is indeed a lot the Army can offer a bright person like you. Though you're too late for a 4-year scholarship, there arc 3-. 2-. and even 1-year scholarships available. They include tuition, books, and lab tees. Plus $100 a month living allowance. Naturally they're very competitive Because besides helping you towards your degree, an ROTC scholarship helps you towards the gold bars of an Army Officer. Stop by the ROTC office on campus and ask about details. For more information, send the coupon. n •«Av 'n'r A m°rv K>U ' P ,AMl M t * d,cal School and Army Medicine • FRiRnTTCk | U r i Corps. DiALl Army Law *,mv ,wu~- UP TO $170 A MONTH You can combine service in the Army Reserve or National Guard with Army ROTC and get between $7,000 and $14,000 while you're still in school. It's called the Simultaneous Membership Program. You get $100 a month as an Advanced Army ROTC Cadet and an additional $70 a month (sergeant's pay) as an Army Reservist When you graduate, you'll be commissioned as a Second Lieutenant. •TATI -I HOOl MTENpiM; Send to IVATI Ol BIRTH ARMY OPPORTUNITIES. PO BOX 400 NORTH HOLLYWOOD. CALIF 91603 BE ALL YOU CAN BE. ARMY. ,nsure receipt ol inform. "Kin fl>i|ui"wd all hl.ink* must K- completed �THS APPALACHIAN Thursday October 15 " f " n Art Portrays Chinese Traditions by GREY B. BROWN Staff Writer An exhibit of 64 scrolls of Contemporary Calligraphy and paint­ ing from the Republic of China is being shown in Farthing n ( ,w Gallery. The exhibit includes the work of leading artists from Taiwan chosen by the National Museum of History in Taipei. The scrolls are presently touring selected univer­ sities in the states and actually con­ sist of two sets of work, one being presented east of the Mississippi and other other touring west of the Mississippi. The calligraphy and paintings in the exhibit all portray a very an­ cient stream of art tradition. Dr. Betty Bond from the History Department of ASU points out that if you did not know the work was contemporary, you might think it was thousands of years old. Shen Fu author of the catalog for the show states that the "works differ from other modern trends in Chinese art in that they do not indulge in abstract expressionism or in the precision of neo-realism." Calligraphy has been practiced in China for over 3,000 years and is regarded as a supreme artistic achievement by the Chinese, Korean and Japanese. The calligraphy in this contempora ry exbit still follows the specific methods and principles of the art that have been handed down through the ages. There are two basic aspects to consider in criticiz­ ing calligraphy, according to Shen Fu. The work is judged for its formal and technical finesse, how well the strokes are shaped, how the con­ figurations are formed and also for its spiritual value, how the artist has used his own personality and soul in contributing to a formal stvle. Calligraphy is the result of lifelong study and personal growth for the artist, representing a combination of natural talent, nobility of character and spiritual force. There are twelve scrolls of calligraphy in the exhibit from twelve different artists. The scrolls cover a complete range of script types including Oracle, Bone, Seal, Clerical Standard and Running, ex­ hibiting styles from the most an­ cient to the more contemporary. The paintings in the exhibit are traditional in nature. The artists have used the conventional tools of the Chinese brush, ink and inkstone in creating the works. The paper used in the scrolls includes materials made from mulberry bark, hemp fiber, and bamboo pulp. The exhibit represents several traditional categories of Chinese art first established in the late fourth century. The landscape has always been a major subject for Chinese artists as it embodies many aspects of their attitudes toward nature and their respect for the supernatural power of their environment. It is possible to perceive beliefs basic to the Taoists in these landscaped paintings as they are at once very powerful and delicate. The land­ scapes include work by two of the most important landscape painters of the day, Huang Chun who is one of the oldest in the art and Chang Dai who is the best known and most highly acclaimed living Chinese painter. Other works in the show provide examples of Chinese figure painting and the Chinese interest in animals, flowers and birds. Shen Fu states that the Chinese especially enjoy painting animals as they em­ body "rich poetic, symbolic and allegorical meanings." Two of the most impressive scrolls in the exhibit are the Diving Hawk by Li Chin-mao and the Fly­ ing Horse by Cheng Wen Kuang. 1 he Chinese are particularly drawn to the horse for the speed of the animal represents perseverence and nobility in their culture. The swift­ ness of the horse gives the being a divine and supernatural character. Another favorite subject for the Chinese artists is bamboo. This plant portrays the divine nature of strength-in-weakness" as its inner hollowness allows it to bend in the wind and rain and also to spring up when the weather is calm. Contemporary Calligraphy and Painting from the Republic of China will be in Farthing Gallery until October 17. The exhibit will include a lecture bv Dr. David Sensabaugh from the University of Virginia, an art historian whose specialty is Chinese art. Dr. Sensabaugh will lecture in the gallery Thursday evening, October 15 at 7:30 p.m. fhanks to the North Carolina China Council a complete slide show of the exhibit has been given to ASU and will provide the core for a class on Chinese art. UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES AMERICA?* WICKER FACTORY OUTLET Lasagna Special ! (Made With Fresh Ground Beef) Handcrafted in Watauga County Bath, Kitchen, Floral, Bar, Picnic and Patio Wicker Friday October 16 Seconds & Discontinued Savings up to 70% 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. (Cafeteria Only) Plus Many Other Gifts & Accessories v 10:00am-5:OOpm Mon-Sat '^^TOO-5:00pm Sunday The Diving Hawk by Li Chin - Mao Across From Wendy's Welcome Alumni & Students ^^SSS9SSSSSSS3SSSS&SSSS&SSSSSSSSSSS8SSSSSSSSSSSSSSS9eSSSSS^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Just In Time For Homecoming Put that " Special Message " 4 VMI , V S I Draw your own design and we'll put it on a shirt in less than 5 minutes! And at a price you can afford(starting at $6.00, shirt included) See our new Instant Transfer Machine Bring, your-copy in or use our " Artist's Corner to create your own. 5 colors available - Discounts ~ Photos ~ Logos-we make copies j8888888g888888888g88g®888g88888gg88888888888888888888888888888888®ag88ga^88ifea^eai^raa^«^^^^ 154 I �M THE APPALACHIAN T h u r s d a y O c t o b e r 1 5 . 198 i Pirates On Stage With Comedy, Song, Satire by DIANE SUMMERVILLE Staff Writer The crowd bustled to their seats. People conversed freely about their High expectations for some fine entertainment. The orchestra pit was alive with the clamor of clarinets, violins, and other sundry instruments tuning for the upcom­ i n g show. All these sounds came together in a gradual crescendo and comical operetta which portrays the life of Frederic, a young man who has been apprenticed to a hand of pirates since he was just a lad. Frederic was a victim of cir­ cumstance. His nurse, Ruth, was in­ structed to apprentice him to become a pilot. She misunderstood and hound him to a hand of pirates. The musical begins as Frederic has almost completed his appren- Gilbert & Sullivan Players Performed the highly acclaimed The Pirates of Penzance, set the stage for an evening of sing­ ing, dancing, and best of all, laughing. No one walked away disap­ pointed after the superb perform­ ance given by the New York Gilbert & Sullivan Players Monday night at Farthing Auditorium. Their perfor­ mance of The Pirates of Pen­ zance brought the stage to life with the delightful characters of swashbuckling pirates and lovely maidens. If you were unable to attend the performance Monday night you may he wondering exactly what is The Pirates of Penzance. It is a ticeship and is about to set forth on his quest of exterminating piracy to make up for his own days of looting and pillaging. Ah, but there is a complication! His indentures to the pirate band are to last up until his twenty-first birthday. Although Frederic is twenty-one years old he has had only five birthdays due to the fact that he was born on February twenty-ninth. This main story is spiced with romance, com­ edy, and the enchanting suspense of pirate adventure. The Broadway production received seven Tony Awards, including one for "Outstanding Revival." . . . A smooth, The New York Gilbert & Sullivan Players, who reside at The Sym­ phony Space, a modern cultural center on the west side of Manhat­ tan, have been presenting the operettas of Gilbert & Sullivan in New York and on tour since 1974. enjoyable affair, performed with gusto and excellent enunciation., The Pirates of Penzance is the company's best production and has received wide acclaim. The Neu• York Times enthusiastically com­ mented, " . . . A smooth, enjoyable affair, performed with gusto and ex­ cellent enunciation.. .the members of the cast were first rate.. .Under the able conducting of Albert Bergeret the orchestra's playing superbly graced the comic, satirical and sentiment-ridden songs. . . " the members of the cast were first rate... Pirate Charles Pye adds final touches before he goes on stage character. The singing and acting were superlative. Stephen O'Brien, the portrayer of the pirate king, and Paul Tomasko, the player who por­ trayed Frederic, captivated the au­ dience with their splendid voices. Mabel, played by Robin Hansen, sang many difficult mezzo-soprano pieces with seeming ease and ob­ vious Finesse. The audience never suspected that Ms. Hansen had a fishbone lodged in her throat. She performed the entire show in this condition. Some of the company's other pro­ ductions include The Mikado. Patience, and H.M.S. Pinafore. Also scheduled for this season are Trial by Jury, f }uddigore. and Iolanthe. Their current tour of thev south and their spring tour of the west will provide them with their first national exposure. The com­ pany has a busy season ahead of them. Albert Bergeret founded the New York Gilbert & Sullivan Players. He has brought them a long way with his fresh, yet traditional, perspec­ tive. As well as being the artistic director of the Gilbert & Sullivan repertory, Mr. Bergeret is also the conductor of the accompanying or­ chestra. Music Journal is more than satisfied with his work: "Bergeret directs and conducts. Both Hats fit nicely. His tempos are perfect... the music flows as Sullivan intended.. .everything was good in this completely in­ tegrated production by Albert Bergeret." GO APPS! ENJOY HOMECOMING! ASU vs VMI The evening came to a close with an exuberant standing ovation. The audience was enchanted by the cast and their dazzling performance. The players were equally impressed by the audience. They all agreed that they would like Boone to be in­ cluded in their next tour in the South. They stated that they ap­ preciated the intelligence and en­ thusiasm with which the audience participated during the evening. The cast also wished to thank everyone involved in making their stay in Boone, an enjoyable one. It can be said, without a doubt, that the evening was a brilliant success! Each of the players did an outstanding job with their The N e w York Times Tired of Cafeteria Food? Eat Lunch at the Deli! Huge Sandwiches made on our homemade bread. All you can eat salad bar! Try our Mountaineer—Ham-TurkeySwiss-Cucumbers on either Rye, Pump, or Whole Wheat Bread. Open: 10 to 6:00 Mon.-Thurs. 10 to 7:30 Fri. E a l i n () r Take Out -V 10 to 4:30 Sat. Located on King St. in (Next Door to Highway Robbery) Downtown Boone 264-7724 IMMJIHIIIIHIIIMIMIHIHMIIMHHHIIMIMINIHIHIHIHMHHMMIIIHIIIIW Boone Sports Center VILLAGE FAIR PACKAGE STORE • ••••••, 216 W. King Street Large Selection Of Cold Imported & Domestic Wines & Beer Your "Downtown Sports Store Mixers & Munchies 99 inn IHomecoming Coupon Sale) 10% off everything not already reduced in Store upon presentation of coupon When you're at the stoplight in Blowing Rock, turn left for the Cheapest Prices in Town. + OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK * 321 By-Pass at the traffic light Next to the Sunoco Station, Blowing Rock Good through October ^IMHHHHIII 295-7470 Mill a0o^ . Prince * 10% Off All Wines Con With Coupon \V port Coupon Good Through October 31st -No Limit UK ; Diadora . V Russell -V,'cC r S P '°lcG I,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, £ �THE APPAIACHIAN Thursday Orfnber 1 5 1981 Sugarcreek — North Carolina's Own Folks by KIM EDWARDS Mt. Living Editor 'Twas two days before the concert and all through the campus, not a student was stirring without a ticket to the Homecoming concert. The tickets were sold by the Stu­ dent Union with care in hopes that Pablo Cruise would soon be there. The students were nestled all snug in their beds while visions of Sugercreek danced in their heads. Everything's set. Tickets have been sold, posters are out and dates have been made for the concert that will highlight homecoming weekend. By this time, everyone knows Sugarcreek will open the show for Pablo Cruise. Sugarcreek has opened shows for big name acts like Point Blank, Mother's Finest, Wet Willie and Reo Speedwagon. Sugarcreek is based in Charlotte, and is well known in the south. The band is one of the Carolina's own. You'll see Sugarcreek T-shirts and bumper stickers from along the SC beaches to the NC mountains. The band is not a stranger to ASU partiers; Sugarcreek jams down in front of packed crowds at P.B. Scott's about twice a year. The group attributes its popularity in the South to receiving a lot of radio air time. Band member, Gray Peck says, "Jack Daniels, on WROQ Charlotte, does everything he can to get air time for our songs. He really looks out for us. On Carolina Q-Track, they had a contest where original songs were sent in by groups. Out of 250 entries, our song placed number one. They (95-Q) still play a lot of our stuff, and 95-Q is a big trendsetter." Eleven years ago, Rick Lee and Peck formed a band called Riviera. The hand haunted clubs around the beach area playing funk and beach sounds. The years brought changes. The band changed members and adopted a new name—Sugarcreek. Along with the new name, the band changed their stvle by playing more rock n roll. According to Lee, the hand's ability to adjust to change is the key to their success. Lee says, "We can flow with the time. We've covered a lot of time and a lot of changes in music. It's a lot of fun, and a lot of hard work." Vocalist Tim Clark added, "We play a lot of rock. Some original stuff, some by other artists. We try to make songs by other groups sound as much like the group s (version) as possible." Sugarcreek's latest album, LIVE AT THE ROXY reflects the band's flavor or rock 'n roll. Clark says, "It was recorded live, and we're very proud of it." The album has sold about 5,000 copies since its release in June, and is credited with the single "Speed Limit" which is currently climbing up the charts. In (.lark s words, ASU students can expect "a hell of a concert' Friday evening. He also added, "The ASU crowd is great. We would like to invite everybody out to the concert that likes to party. We're excited about being on stage with Pablo Cruise. We're a bunch of clowns that like to cut up, and we're going to have a good time." Campus Concerts Committee (CCC) Chairperson Joel Oakley sums up ticket sales by saying, "It's going very, very well. I think it will be a record breaking year, and I'm pleased with student support. 95% of the tickets were sold to ASU students. It'll be a good show, and I hope the students will know their support will pay off later. Oakley said that student support could mean another big concert later in the year. Oakley said that his goal for the CCC is to charge low ticket prices for top notch concerts. He also said that Pablo Cruise will travel to Furman for a concert on Saturday, and tickets for that concert are being sold for $9.50 to students and $10.00 to the public. Oakley says, I want the students to have a good time, and I hope ASU will show the band what a good audience it can be." /, ,4» * - V, P h o t o s b y G l e n n Zim m e r m a n Scott Controversial 'Harvey' Is A Classic by JANET ROUSE Staff Writer Harvey is a pooka. That's right. A 6' l l/2" pooka. What's a pooka? "A pooka is a kind of rabbit," says Linda Welden, director of the Blue Ridge Community Theatre production of HARVEY. A favorite American comedy by Mary Chase, HARVEY emphasizes fun by combining fantasy with rdality. The play centers around Elwood P. Dowd and his friend Harvey. Harvey has been described time and time again as an "invisible rabbit," but Welden has her doubts. "I'm not sure if Harvey is either imaginary or in­ visible," she savs. "It's hard to deny that he exists. Ol course, we all believe in things we can't see," Welden concludes. The role of Elwood P. Dowd is portrayed by Ned Austin, a barber in Boone who is also an actor and was professionally trained in New York. Austin also por­ trayed the original Daniel Boone in the outdoor drama H0KN IN THE WEST. "Ned is one of the finest actors I know," applauded Welden. I he cast is another interesting aspect of the play. It is composed of both University and community people. We have a really fine enschible," Welden says. 1 here a r e a wide range of ages represented by the twelveniember cast and everyone plays a character approximately the same age as the actor. Some roles in HARVEY demand a lot of living experience,' explains Welden. Come on out to Bill Cox's Cheese House We.'ve got everything you need. From *h produce to gourmet foods, we offer a line of products to satisfy every turner. Planning a meal? You'll find everything e to make it from scratch. And you can from the finest selection of beer ' wine to complete that meal! So, come shop at our store. You II he re than welcome and we'll be happy to ve you! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK l ocated 321 BY-PASS 295-7605 Probably the most famous American play, HARVEY has been applauded as a classic. First produced on Broadway in 1944, it has been popular and wellrecognized since that time. "I have grown to respect the play," Welden comments. "Directing is a test of the quality of literature. As many times as I've read HARVEY and gone through it I'm still finding things 1 haven't seen before." Under Welden's direction, blending the credible play with the talented anil enthusiastic cast should be an ex­ citing adventure. "HARVEY is fun," reiterates Welden. "There's no deep social commentary or no depression—just good, clean G-rated fun!" HARVEY is playing tonight, Friday night and .Satur­ day night at 8 p.m. and Sundav at 3 p.m. in the Powderhorn Theatre at HORN IN 'THE WEST. General admission will be 83 and students and children will he charged $2. Tickets will be sold at the door. gajtery w S Everyone knows, it takes Pepper's to make great chili! For Those Occasions When Something Nicer is Expected-Select This Tri-Blend Flannel From Haggar. Good Looking -Trim Fitting And Only $27°°. Choose From Greg, Blue, and Brown. Finished Lengths. Beginning October 15, Pepper's will rustle-up it's great homemade chili - a special recipe prepared this time each year. Just right for warming-up after the ASU Homecoming game" Good luck Mountaineers! mmv Open till 9:00 everyday Located on the Blowing Rock Road - Call 262-1250 for carry-out service. Scott's Your Fashion Store Boone Mall 15 �16 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 15. 1981 Yesteryear at Appalachian State University I hese are scenes from the old Appalachian State University Campus, before it was changed from Appalachian State Teachers' College and before the ten year expansion plan was brought into effect. The picture on the left is of the old girls' dorm that stood where the grass of Sanford Mall now grows. Some current ASU students will remember Watauga dorm, which was situated right next to the girls' dorm pic­ tured here and which was torn down only two years ago. The picture below shows the still familiar Chapel Wilson Hall, but the difference is that then it was the high school building for the town of Boone. Across the parking lot (not show n) is Whitener Hall, the present day history building, which used to be the Boone Elementary School. Above is pictured the major pari ASU campus. This photo includes and the women's old gyms (each the administration building the down, Watauga dorm and Rank building, the first to be erected unc year plan to change the campus. ASU has managed to march righ with the times, and there have bee more changes around campus than vious physical ones. But Boone is . friendly place it has always been, a Appalachian would like to welcome back to ASU during their home weekend. Let's hope the snow shown photos waits a little longer before it i Juniors I GET MINE AT We Have something special lor you! Come by and cheek out our weeklies I -I BUGS f * SPECIALS * : Oid Milwaukee : Old Milwaukee Lite open Fort bus.ness: Mon—Wed Thuri Frl—Sat Sun Regularly $30.00 SALE '27.00 Rider straight Leg The smooth fitting lines of the Rider Straight Leg accentuate today's fashion girl. These jeans feature an authentic Lee Rider" straight leg silhouette, copper riveted scoop-front pockets, watch pocket, Red-Orange contrast stitching and the famous Lee" leather label on the back waistband. 14 oz., 100% Cotton Heavyweight denims in dark and regular. S21 9am - lOpm 3 9 9 I WW tf.WW 12-fcck ~ .i,.. c. . » 9 am - II pm < \ 9 am - Mid nit e through 9a m - i l p m Oct 19 jIdss 2 9 5 - 3 0 0 2 Blowing R o c k , nc CLiLed OJ\eep Vjou r\AJarnL^ndcMooLin^ If you dislike waiting in check-out. lines, always waiting on yourself, and com­ pletely impersonalized service, why not stop in—if just to say hello, and find out how pleasant it is to browse and shop at Powell's Cjood! qrjp Cb you want everyone f 0 r» know yoa need <X roomie, Wanted^ a. humble dbode3 or o-bit of c.ash -for That old bukfut; in the back yard ? Hit the roomotf-e of 'tWe FEMALE -Streets fast with an ad m perswasiog J the Classifieds/ On\v Telephone 295-7863 4>1.S0 for The first 20 Mon thru Sat. 10 to 8 words. (UOifh Tnat yoa can 11 seuen Sunday 1 to 6 Powell's South Main Street Soy 1 ItAjeyoa" times in The personals.') ror More Information Call A p l c i n p aa ha 2 2 3 0 6 * 1 4 �THF APPAI ATUIAU Dear Caps pear CAPS. What's the best cure for homesickness when you can't go home? Signed. Homesick '"K things you enjoy creates new energy and changes depressed feel'"Ks- Certainly one of the slowest ways to feeling better is to go along '"tally with your feelings and withdraw into yourself. So, allow yourself to feel what vou feel and do something to change it! Hear CAPS. Dear Homesick, One of the first steps in curing "homesickness" is the realization that it is a natural, normal reaction I m one of these people who don t go home often. I love mv family dearly, but I just don't like going home. What's my hangup? to being away from home. Most of Signed, Hung-up us have experienced the feelings of sadness, loss and longing for familar people and surroundings in varying degrees from mild to in­ tense. Recognizing and accepting your feelings and allowing yourself to cry, feel unsettled, depressed, and lonely can bring relief from the pressure of many emotions. Another essential step in chang­ ing "homesickness" is finding those qualities that can make home so comfortable and satisfying (be­ ing loved, being cared for, having friends, and enjoying yourself) in your present living environment. "Involvement" in the present time space rather than "wishing" you were in the past is an element that you do control. Risking the making of new friends and reaching out to them will change being lonely. Do- Dear Hung-up, You're on the reverse side of Homesick's coin; you aren't feeling homesick and you're wondering why. Of course you are the only per­ son who can answer that question, but you need to know that it is just as normal not to feel homesick or to feel little desire to go home. The years you spent in college are typically a time to become your own person—to separate from your family, to examine the ways your own values, goals, interests, etc. are alike and different from those of other people in your family. It may be that you need a lot of space to feel free to explore these issues for yourself. It is also often hard to ad­ just to the differences between be­ ing your own boss at school, and liv­ ing with your parents' expectations when you go home. If there are con­ flicts over this you might try talking this out with your parents. It is possible that past ex­ periences may play a role in your lack of desire to go home. Keeping yourself separated from your familymight he one way of handling some unresolved problems. It may help you to try to be aware of your mixed feelings as you make your decision about whether and when to go home. rebuilding trust again. I hough I m sure you have heard this countless times before, in time the pain and frustration will diminish and probably disappear. An important component is your present relationship, or is any rela­ tionship, is awareness. Remember that this is a different relationship from the past ones. Checking the reality of the good qualities in your present relationship can help you keep you in contact with now, rather than judging bv the past. Another important element for the time-being and for the future is to maintian open and honest com­ munication. Trusting yourself to evaluate your own feelings and ex­ press them to your boyfriend is a good beginning. Dear CAPS. I have been done wrong'' and lied to so much by guys. I'm really scared to trust them. How I've found a real nice guy that promises he won't hurt me like the rest have. How can I go about trusting him? Remember, too, that no matter what happens in the relationship, it does not change who you are. You are an important person who can trust herself and take care of her own needs. Signed. Hurt Do you have personal concerns or interests CAPS can help you with? Address your letters to: CAPS, Counseling and Psychological Ser­ vices. If you want a confidential reply, include your name and ad­ dress. Dear Hurt, After experiencing the pain of terminating a relationship, it is natural to go through a stage of confusion and distrust, expecially if the other member of the relation­ ship is the one doing the ter­ minating and it is not a mutual decision. If this kind of experience happens more than once, the wall of distrust becomes even stronger. Once the wall has reached a certain height it may take a lot of time to I I I COLLEGE POETRY REVIEW The NATIONAL POETRY PRESS • announces The closing date for the submission of manuscripts by Collefle Students is November 5 ANY STUDENT attending either junior or senior college is eligible to submit his verse. There is no limitation as to form or theme. Shorter worfcs are pre­ ferred because of space limitations. t / Box 218 NATIONAL POETRY PRESS Agoura, Ca. 01301 Free One Sample Pack with five deliciously different one-cup servings. Gratis Homecoming week at ASU is fill-ed with various activities plann­ ed to celebrate the festive occasion. One of the most exciting events, and certainly one of the highlights of Homecoming Week is the Our House program on Thursday, Oc­ tober 15 at .:30. The show, which precedes the night of the Pablo Cruise Concert, sets the stage for the excitement that will be building prior to the concert and the game. I he 'Our House" Homecoming Show will feature the talents of the entertaining Lisa Reed and the ever-popular Philip Leslie. Lisa Reed, a sophomore original­ ly from Charlotte, will be making her 2nd appearance in "Our House" on Thursday. For the pro­ gram, Lisa will be singing songs reminiscent of Linda Ronstadt, Carole King, and Barbara Strei­ sand. Lisa will be accompanied on the piano by Melodie Calloway, a reknowned performer herself who has appeared in "Our House" many times. Philip Leslie, known locally as Phil Campbell, was born in North Dakota but now lives at Mountain Ridge. He has performed in "Our House" on several occasions and has been a finalist in the Moun­ taineer Talent Search for the past two years. For the program Thurs­ day night, Philip will sing and play the guitar. He will be accompanied by Paul Van Gilder, who is original­ ly from Wisconsin. Philip will be performing original material in the style of Gordon Lightfoot, James Taylor, and Dan Fogelberg. I he "Our House" Homecoming program will be on Thursday, Oc­ tober 15 at 7:30 p.m. and is featur­ ing Lisa Reed and Philip Leslie. Our House" will also have a jazz program on Wednesday, October 14, at 3 p.m. The admission for both programs is free and everyone is welcome. Take on a Beautiful New Outlook! &ppaladjian Spectacle g>l)op 918 Faculty Street LARGEST SPECTACLE BOUTIQUE IN T1 IE AREA \ •liii-iim nl \|>|iiiliii'liliin 1l|.luliii'lrii' (llntir. Inliii Foods Cof fEES Sample Pack • nvtta* UO'WG* twnI Y KhIiiiimiii. Il l) COMPLETE LINE OF COUNTED CROSSTITCH SUPPLIES: DMC THREAD. CLOTH FRAMES MATTS BOOKS. ETC FREE FRAMING SERVICE PILLOW FINISHING o»«|T*ar co»'ii »m JrishWocbtMttt Off F r/vn*,\is Qaftfuccino GENERAI Fcxxb hitRNAliONAl COKEES Qappuccino ItAUAN STYLE WSTANT COFFtt BCVCBAQC Next to Polar Palace Tel. 704-264-4825 Boone Heights Shopping Center ONE CUP SERVING GENERAI f<xxb INI! RNAliONAl C.OffEES CAIL FRANCES FHENCX STYLE WSTANT COFFEE BEVERAGE GENERAI f-opdv In II RNAliONAl C-OffEES Kostenfrei Mamma's No. 3 Big Special; ONE CUP SERVING Smooth and light, French style. {enna AUSTRIAN STYLE INSTANT COFFEE BEVEAAOE 16 inch for $7 Sicilian Cheese ^ 00 14 inch for $450 $1 00 off any large Sicilian Pizza NEAPOLITAN PIZZA ONf CUPSFRVING Viennese style, with a touch of cinnamon. (ROUND & THIN) Large 16" Medium 14" GENERAI Kxxb INK RNAliONAl COHEES Saor C H E E S E • ANCHOVIES MAMMA SPECIAL IRISH STYLE INSTANT COPFEE BEVERAGE Suisse Mocha SYYlSB STYLE INSTANT COFFEE BEVENAOE Rich and chocolatey Swiss. 6.00 PEPPERONI CANADIAN BACON C H E E S E SAUSAGE MUSHROOMS HAS YOUR FREE SAMPLE PACK OF GENERAL FOODS' INTERNATIONAL COFFEES. CLIP THIS COUPON AND HAVE A TASTE ON US. Limit-one request per customer. Sample packs are available at your college bookstore while supplies last. This offer expires December 15, 1982. 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. PO. Box 4051. Kankakee. Ill 60902. NEAPOLITAN PIZZA SPECIAL: with medium get 1 free soft drink with large get 2 free soft drinks ONE CUP SERVING University Bookstore L. B 50 600 GROUND BEEF INII RNAliONAl CoffEES c >enerai Foods Corporation19BI 950 S5 00 EXTRA CHEESE CHEESE Gi n e r a I fcxxb' FREE 600 600 6 00 600 600 4 50 5 50 5 50 5 50 5 50 550 5 50 5 50 CHEESE CHEESE Irish JWocbaJHint Delicious. Like a chocolate after-dinner mint. Gratis |y 264-4212 GENERAI iNTERNAliONAl Creamy rich, with an orange twist. Gratuit 19fl1 for Homecoming I MANUSCRIPTS should be sent to the OFFICE OF THE PRESS. Hrlnhpr I S Students Perform I Each poem must be TYPED or PRINTED on a separate sheet, and must bear the NAME and HOME ADDRESS of the student, and the COLLEGE ADDRESS as well. Th„ft,<nr ( Ti \1U order 5 pizzas - get 1 pizza free order 10 pizzas-get 3 pizzas free I MAMMA'S INTRODUCES: • I F OEM HAL FOOOB I FREE I Come — SPAGHETTI— -LAS AG NA-MAN/COTTI- RAVIOLICheck Our FREE DELIVERY Lunch Special 264 6868 �Ifi THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 15 1981 Mountaineers In Clemson Soccer Invitational by NEILL CALDWELL ASU Sports Information Appalachian State's soccer team will plav national­ ly 18th ranked Cleveland State Friday night in the opening round of the Clemson Invitational Soccer Tournament. Clemson. ranked fifth in the Division I poll, will play South Florida in the opening game. The Mountaineers are now 6-2 on the season after their 2-1 conference win over Furman Saturday. That victory put ASU at 5-0 in the Southern Conference race, and extended their league unbeaten string.to 35 matches. The Vikings of Cleveland State arc 8-3-1 on the year, their losses coming to nationally ranked St. Louis, SlU-Edwardsville, and number one NAIA team, Quincy. Coach Nassar Sarfaraz' team has rolled off four straight wins after tying Penn State 1-1. Top scorer for Cleveland State is sophomore for­ ward Ali Kazemaini, who led the team in scoring as a freshman in 1980. Other top players include mid­ fielder Derek Scott from Bermuda; sweeper Bob Murphy from England; and fullback Neil Jackson, also from England. The biggest question in pre-season was if freshman keeper Jay Longsworth could fill the shoes of departed All-American John Vanoostveen, who was a teammate of Thompson Usiyan with the Montreal Manic. So far the Maryland rookie has done the job, recording four shutouts. Sunday afternoon the Mountaineers will tackle South Florida, a team that is undefeated after six mat­ ches. The Bulls are rated sixth in the latest South Regional poll. Defense has been the problem thus far for USF, giving up eight goals while scoring 21. But they have played well enough to win. powered by a ^ Appalachian balanced scoring attack led by All-South striker Nigel Clarke from Trinidad. Other outstanding players in­ clude Jim Peterson and Matt Westerhorstmann up Iront, ami defenders Kvlc White and Garnett Craig. South Florida won their fourth Sun Belt Con­ ference title in 1980 while putting together a 14-1-1 season, their best year ever. Coach Dan Holcomb, the only coach in USF soccer historv, has a career record of 142-58-10. Host school Clemson is now 7-1 on the year after this week's 5-1 thrashing of South Carolina. I he only loss so far was an upset by North Carolina. The Tigers of I.M. Ibrahim will be looking for a little revenge from last year, when they did not win either match in their tournament, losing to ASU 3-2 and tying Cleveland State 1-1. SpOI*tS Rex October 15,1981 VMI -- Homecoming Opp Virginia Military's Floyd Allen (above) will lead the Keydets into Conrad Stadium Saturday when his team takes on the Mountaineers in a Southern Conference meeting. Appalachian State, reeling from three straight losses, hosts undefeated Virginia Military In­ stitute Saturday in a Southern Con­ ference gootball game important to both schools. , If the Keydets continue their win­ ning ways, they increase their chances of winning the conference championship. The Mountaineers hope for a win to salve the wounds of the past three weeks and even their conference record. It will be ASU's Homecoming. Kickoff is slated for 2:00 p.m. in Conrad Stadium. The coloration of the autumn leaves should be at its most spectacular and a crowd of ap­ proximately 18,000 is anticipated. The Deydets enter the contest flying high. They have beaten Western Carolina (21-14), Army (14-7), William & Mary (31-14) and The Citadel (14-0). They are off to their best start in 21 years. "VMI is an excellent football team," says Mountaineer coach Mike Working. " They are probably the best defensive team we will have faced up to now." Working's comments are certain­ ly backed up by statistics. The Keydets are just giving up 8.8 points per game and 115.3 yards per game on the ground. In shut­ ting out I he Citadel last week, VMI blanked a team that scored 34 points on Appalachian. But Appalachian is primarily a passing team, and a potent offen­ sive squad. I he Apps average 436 yards a game total offense, some 165 yards a game more than the Keydets are giving up. Thus, an in­ teresting battle shapes up. VMI tailback Floyd Allen, the pre-season pick for Southern Con­ ference Flayer of the Year, con­ tinues to lead the Keydets statistically, gaining 93.3 yards per game on the ground. He has not, however, broken the 100-yard * . -• 7 4 •• milestone for the last three weeks. He has 373 yards on 123 carries for seven touchdowns thus far. Quaterback Kelly Raber has com­ pleted an impressive 63 percent of his passes (42 of 67) for 539 yards and three touchdowns. "Allen is capable of exploding for the big play at any time," says Working. "Raber is a real good player. He throws the ball well. VMI has opened up its offense a little bit with him ip there." As far as the Mountaineers are concerned, Working says his team sibility of the Black and Gold squad is cheering for Lady Apps basketball, although they will make appearances at other events as their training progresses. The squad will also take part in the Homecoming pep rally with the varsity cheerleaders. "Before the season nobodi| see VMI p. 20 Spikers Triumph la ETSIJ Tourmanent by RON WYATT Staff Writer After soundly defeating Western Carolina last Thursday might, the Appalachian State University volleyball team journeyed^ to East Tennessee State University with the set idea of winning ETSU Invita­ tional Tournament. With confident, motivated play through the tourney, the Lady Apps accomplished their goal, as they overcame a scrappy and tough East Tennessee State squad for the championship—prior to completing a 4-0 sweep in the preliminary round. I he 1981-82 Black and Gold cheerleaders are: men (left to rightI (.hris (.lark, Todd Angel, Mark Hager (alternate}, Matt Badal (headI, and Damon Wright. The women are Heidi Holder, Melissa Harmon, Teri Bennett, Lorinda Corne (head\, Suzanne Talley (alternatef The primary respon­ must "show a little killer instinct ASU led Wake Forest 14-0 at it, half and lost 15-14 two weeks aj and then led Furman last Saturda 15-3 at the half only to lose 22-If "People must realize that we\ still very young," says Workinj "We're learning. We're makir,; mistakes but we've gotten better We are better than we were |j. year and we are better now than»• were at the beginning of the seasor. The most exciting game for the Mountaineers was the fifth contest in the championship frame against second place East Tennessee State. The importance of the final game of the match appeared to have caused the Lady Apps to commit several mistakes early, resulting in E I SU taking an 8-3 lead. But when the chips were down, Dana Terry made a sensational spike play which certainly reflected on the come from behind 15,8 victory by ASU. Zoe Fellos, an ASU co-captain, chuckled while she described Terry's inspirational play in that . game. "When Dana went up and spiked the ball, it hit, the other team's girl on top of the head and bounced off!' It was really funflfit the time and after that, we relafti, played team ball, and took theiictorv. The team standings for the tour nament were ASU, first; East Ten­ nessee, second; Virginia Tech, third; Guilford, fourth; and UNO Asheville, bringing up the rear, placing fifth. With the team boosting its overall record to 12-5, ASU head coach Toni Wyatt expressed her feelings towards her club's brilliant play. "I'm very happy for our girls. This is the first time in six years that we have won this tournament. We player! exceptionally well and we really deserved to win." The App spikers travel to Chapel Hill tonight at 7:00 to duel the Tar Heels while tomorrow evening they will battle the Pirates of East Carolina at 3:00 p.m. "The Carolina match will he more important to us, because we've not beaten them this year, said Wyatt. "We're playing go^ ball now and we should give both teams all they can handle." Freshman David Yount: Another Beasley In Disguise ? Pickett Lines with Harry Pickett David Yount is a freshman split end on the Appalachian State foot­ ball team. Not very fast and a little on the small side, Yount kind of reminds ASU fans of a former split end who had similiar shortcomings. His name—Rick Beasley. Slender at 6-foot and 150 pounds as a freshman, Beasley etched his name in Southern Conference and ASU annuals, and copped All-America honors as a Mountaineer player. A wide grin and a twinkle dances in the blue eyes of Yount at the mere mention of Beasley, a player "who really impressed" the 18-year-old, and though many are comparing the two for similarities as receivers, Yount shrugs off the thought, "I don't think I deserve any comparison," he says. Listed at 5-10 and 170 pounds, Yount is the first to admit that's padding a bit. The scales at Owens Field House actually have difficulty getting past the 155-pound mark. But that hasn't hindered the Tuscola native from gaining a start­ ing berth as a Mountaineer player and replacing the likes of a Rick Beasley. "I'm not really fast and he (Beasley) wasn't either," Yount said, noting that he and Beasley both share identical personal bests of 4.6 in the forty-yard dash. "The coaches told me to run precise patterns like Beasley and concentrate on the ball," Yount said after a recent practice. " I don't deserve the comparison yet. I just try to do some of the same things he did." Off to a great start at 3-0 this season, the Apps have tumbled on three straight road trips, losing to T he Citadel (34-20) in a televised clash. Wake Forest (1§-14), and Saturday to Furman (22-18). Yount said the last three weeks have been a nightmare for him and his team­ mates, feeling there's no reason the Apps shouldn't be 6-0 insteat of 3-3 at this juncture. "I'm looking forward to playing at home," Yount said of Saturday's Homecoming game with undefeated VMI. "We have a lot of redeeming to do. It's time to get back the pride we lost. "We just haven't been coming up with the big plays," he noted. "The difference between us being 6-0 and 3-3 is six to eight plays. We just beat ourselves in all three games." An honor student at Tuscola High, Yount chose ASU over Army because of Appalachian's com­ munications curriculum. West Point doesn't have one and Western Carolina, just 20 minutes from his home, was out of the ques­ tion. "Too close to home," Yount laughed. Yount says he hasn't regretted from day one coming to ASU, although while catching a punt at The Citadei he was flattened. "I tried to get up and they hit me again." Welcome to college football, Mr. Yount. Playing on a powerhouse high school football team that threw the football just "seven or eight times" a game, Yount was all-conference and All-Western North Carolina, leading Tuscola to a 10-2 finish and starring at split end and safety. His prep performance earned hima a ticket to the North-South All-Star game. lommy West, Mountaineer linebacker coach and former receiver mentor, recruited Yount. " I saw he was too short, too small and his team didn't throw the ball," West remembered. "All I know is when they did throw the ball he caught it, and when they needed the big play he got it." West said signing Yount, when many schools wouldn't touch him Yount because of his lack of size, was a smart move. We just saw something in him most team don't look for," West ex­ plained. He is a class character and we like having him around our program. Intelligence has helped him and he is smart and disciplined. We have a lot of con­ fidence in him and it shows by us letting him return punts." A starter the last two games,' Beasley Yount has caught nine . season for 117 yards, a U catch average. And it's a sur lot more passes will be com way before he's finished as a player. �THE APPALACHIAN ASU Soccer O c t o b e r 15. 1 9 8 1 19 Minus by BRUCE REED Staff Writer Perhaps this year's Appalachian te soccer team is not as powerful as the one a year ago, but the Mountaineer squad goes into next week s Clemson tournament with a <>-2 record, their heads held high, and their sights on a national rank­ ing.. On a cool, misty day in Green­ ville, S.C. this past Saturday, Walter Bowling legged a 10-yard shot into the goal with about eight minutes left, giving ASU a 2-1 Southern Conference victory. I he dozen or so Mountaineer fans that attended the match were overcome with joy as their team Bowling Thursday held on to claim it's 35th con­ ference victory in a row. • Still, the majority of the ASU soc­ cer faithfuls seem to dwell on how the team "used to be." Less than a year ago, Thompson Usiyari was earning the team na­ tional attention because of his blistering shots and fleet-footed moves. Exit Usivan. "Tommie," now a professional with the Montreal Manics, was one of five or six key players gone from last year's nationally ranked team that proved ASU soccer to be "as good as the best." This year, ASu was left with a dif­ ficult task on it's hands. Also gone from the program was FREE DELIVERY head coach Hank Steinbrecher, who left the program to accept the head post at Boston University after 30 straight conference wins, leaving the coaching duties to former assis­ tant Art Rex. Subsequently, Rex added to the program's reality by agreeing. "We'll never again have the kind of talent that we had last year." All due sympathy for Rex. He was left without the team's scoring star and was left with a team composed largely of freshman and sophomores and was told to carry on the University's growing tradi­ tion. So far the team has been equal to the task. Enter Mark Schwartz. After scoring 14 goals for ASU FREE DELIVERY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK The original home of subs 11:00 A.M. to 1:00 A.M. last season, Schwartz has emerged from Usivan's shadow to become the new scoring star for the 1981 team. Schwartz presently leads the con­ ference in scoring with 12 goals in eight matches, including a crucial one in last Saturday's victory over Furman. The difference between last year and the present is a matter of team unity, according to the junior striker. "Sure we had a lot of individual skill last year," says Schwartz. "We know we're not going to score as many goals this year. We're relatively young but the reason we're still winning is because we're playing like a whole team unit." Three of Appalachian's wins have come by one-goal margins and that has naturally raised some suspicion from key opponents. But Rex disregards any of the above. "We've proved that we have a strong team by taking advantage of our opportunities. We've been fortunate but it's a sign of a good team to consistently come out on top," notes Rex. Of critical importance this weekend is the University's hopes of obtaining another bid to the post-season NCAA tournament. Coach Rex feels that his team has reached " a peak" going into its most critical point of the season. "We're right where I wanted us to be going into the Clemson tour­ nament." ASU will take on two na­ tional powers this weekend in Clem­ son, SC, South Florida and na­ tionally ranked Cleveland State. "Our next four games are going to be very crucial," adds Rex. "After this weekend we play UNCWilmington and Jacksonville, two teams that have been ranked in the South." During the week prior to the Clemson tournament, Rex planned to work on the team's set plays and offensive setup. in the western part of North Carolina since 1972. AFTER 5 P.M. 129 E. KING ST. BOONE MENU CAMPUS DELIVERY BOONE, N.C. All subs come with Lettuce, Onions, and Yogi's Special Sauce. Extra Meat or Cheese — 400 CE PHONE 264-6176 264-6177 REG. GIANT REG. GIANT ROAST BEEF 2.30 2 60 ROAST BEEF & CHEESE 2.50 2.85 YOGI'S SPECIAL 2.50 2 85 TURKEY & CHEESE 2.35 2.75 TURKEY 2.15 2.50 HAM & CHEESE 2.35 2.75 HAM ITALIAN SALAMI 2.15 2.15 2.50 2.50 ITALIAN SALAMI & CHEESE 2.35 2.75 TUNA COMBO DELUXE 2.50 2.85 LUNCHEON MEAT 2.05 2.40 MEAT BALL & CHEESE 2.35 2.75 COOKED SALAMI 2.05 2.40 COLD CAN DRINKS TUNA FISH 2.35 2.65 CHEESE SUB MEATBALL 2.15 2.50 DILL PICKLE POTATO CHIP °£t/V VahJio^ X j HOMEMADE SOUP and CHILI .40 2.15 SHAKES - SUNDAES - BANANA SPLITS 2.50 .35 CUSTOM DECORATED CAKES 30 CAMPUS DELIVERY AFTER 5 P.M. \VEW^ L® FREE DELIVERY Located at the corner of Faculty Street and Hwy. 105, Boone, N. C. OPEN FOR BUSINESS AGAIN Telephone 704/264-0770 Mt & M r s Cecil Farthing. Owners ———— PRO-RM 4* / \ SPORTS NC BOONE MRLL, BOONE HSU HOMECOMING WEEKEND SRLE OCTOBER 16-17-18 RRLPH LRUREN KNIT POLO SHIRTS IZOD LHCOSTE KNIT SHIRTS RLL NIKE RPPHREL borst swerters PONY SLRMDUNK BR5KETBRLL SH0E5 R*g. S38.9S Sal* 529.9S Rag.S2Z.SS Sal* SI7.S0 20% OFF s*9. 11**1 Rag. SZ2.SS Sal* SI7.9S North Carolina Tues: Closed for Repairs Wed: Wonderful Wednesday Drink and Drown w / Zipper - Live on Stage Thurs: LADIES NIGHT w / Zipper Live on Stage Free Beverage 8-9 Fri: Best Happy Hour in Town Expanded Hours 4-7 HOURS BOONE MRLL Mon-Sat 10-9 Sun 1-6 Sat: Mother Fletchers Party Night - Free Beverage 8-9 FREE ADMISSION' All Nights (Except Wed.) with Dinner ax* �20 THE APPALACHIAN T h u r s d a y October >5. 1 9 8 1 VMI 60I4.KINQSI B00N4N.C continued from pope 18 would have picked us lo have any better record than we have right That, plus the ..(act that the losses have been so very close and so now. Then after we heat UTChattanooga and were 3-0 everyone thought we were world-heaters. disappointing, has made it harder to take. But I'll say it again: We are getting better and better." ASU's running game remains well-balanced, with Alvin Parker, Tim Martin, Johnny Sowell and Derek Jenkins all getting lots of io- 6 Welcome ASU (VMC'RE ftESlDt S chool^d'5 IS playing time. Quaterbacks Stan Goodson and Randy Joyce continue to split up the quarterback position. Goodson has passed for 819 yards and Joyce, for 649, after six games. fcAPV We have: With Homecoming looming ahead, with the fall color show reaching its peak in the North Carolina mountains and with Ap­ palachian State coming off a though three-week road swing which netted three losses, one thing is for certain: the Mountaineers are glad to be back home again. ]QC )•( Swearers Socks k Hose. Kirfe Jewelry fc* Belts azere Tops RarifeMftctens Jeans Alumni Dresses Linger/e )•( IB Parser All At Great Savings/ BEST RIBS SINCE ADAM xuAtwse SMINQS f m<hmrf-P vjM£l v\B£R_ . . . o u r )•! )•( mt 1CK a U t U - A U Ne E V & S (704) 295-3651 TRY MEXICAN FOOD FOR A CHANGE * Hfc 5WL UAV£ I Hwy. 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock, NC )Ot=====E}Q( Mom-sat you AT rut 1- QUALITY . Ain \ te> TO offer , LADIES' LPWtST fOGGlbiX PQ.\C£/witu fus/ A. f. •V >r \ <W, 2&s> Welcome Back Fellow Alumni Help Celebrate A 1981 Homecoming Victory With Specials From TheWeinhaus 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 �0 0 __ THE A P P A L A C H I A N Thursday October 15. 1981 7\ Virginia Tech Spoils Runners Unbeaten String by BRIAN HOACLAND Staff Writer at Moses Cone Park. Virginia Tech forced the Appalachian State cross country to finally taste defeat this year, p| u c . j n g first among thriteen teams in ,he ASU Invitational last Saturday The visiting Jlokies tallied 21 Points on the cold, drizzly day, 1 e ® a k , n B first through fourth Maces ,o assure the victory. ASU's , ' t o n Law continued to run well, P acing fifth, while shattering Lewis Blount s 1976 course-record by Hockey Team Bows To Trenton, 2-1 by J O H N N Y CRAYBEAL Staff Writer The ASU field hockey team defeated ,w„ ,ea m s las, weekend bu, beaten in the finals by Trenton State University 2-1 Virginia Tech Invitational Tournament. were in overtime at the For the first time in the team's historv ih P I A Mtro.urf facility. This was a v . y c ^ o e d i / , ^ P ' a y e d 0 , 1 "" i n " y competitive tournament as two of l h e parltctpa ing teams are nattonally ranked in their respectiv d , door In the hr.t g.me the tourne, App, defeated Hollins College 5. J„v Kelts scored the opening goal in the first half but the rest of th* belonged to Eva Redfield as she scored four Coach Jan Watson satd. We played one of the be,, games I have seen an Appalachian team play. All eleven of the starters played unusually wed „,h each player dotng her par, „„ the field with great effective™.* " |„ the second game the team defeated Longwood College 2-1 to advance the finals. Redf.eld and Ler.sa Pepper each contributed one goal for "he score. Watson said, "We had played and beaten Longwood College twice previously. They were very much improved and gave us a much harder game than either of the former games." three seconds, and leading the Apps to a second-place finish with 94 points. Brevard College finished a close third with 98 points, followed by Cumberland College (131 points), James Madison University (135), Liberty Baptist College (136), Mar­ shall University (160), Carson Newman College (205), Berry Col­ lege (210), Radford University (283), Morehead State University (299), Milligan College (324), and Lincoln Memorial University (359). The second-place finish by the Mountaineers was their best in the InvitationaTs three-year tenure. In 1979 and '80, ASU finished fourth both times. Individually, Bobby finished seventeenth with a time of 32:21. He was followed by Kevin Paulk (twenty-second place), Ray Thomp­ son (twenty-third), Paul Goewey (twenty-seventh), Tim Darnell (thirty-first), Todd Goewey (thirtyninth), and William Chappell (fourty-fifth). Kevin Allardice finished ninety-ninth among the 103 runners in the meet. Coach Bob Pollock was pleased with his team's performance on the 10,000-meter course. "Time-wise and place-wise we improved, com­ pared to the past two Invitationals, he said. "It was a good sharpening tool for the North Carolina State Championships next week. "Carlton (Law) ran a very good race," Pollock noted, "Wilhoit tied his best time and that was last year, as a freshman. He moved into the fifth spot on the all-time ASU cross country list. Thompson, as a freshman, moved up into seventh on the all-time list. And probably our biggest surprise was Paul Goewey, our fifth man. "I was real pleased." However, his team felt different­ ly. "They thought we didn't do a good job," Pollock continued. "We (the coaches) told them before the race, to get our early and establish position, because the course is very narrow. And we did get ourselves well-positioned; our top five run­ ners were in the top fourth of the runners. "That is what we have to do in the state and conference meets. This is going into our goals of the season. We want to finish in the Top Four at the state meet, and I feel we have the ability to do that." "To do that," the Apps will have to run at a fast pace, as in the In­ vitational; establish position early, and more importantly, run in a pack. Thus far, the Mountaineers have succeeded in forming a good nucleas at the meets. With the ex­ ception of Law, the top five runners have been in a pack, and the sixth man has usually been close. Pollock says his harriers have trained extensively for the type course that will face them at the state meet. The 5 3 4 mile trek is a fast one, with roiling terrain. In practice, the team has tried a slower tempo, which is needed to win on demanding courses. For the first time, the state meet has no clear-cut favorite, although Carolina and N.C. State will be 10 Games $100 WITH THIS AD GOOD TO 10/18 Saturday Oct. 17 High score for the day on any machine wins a Machine Shop hat! P&B'S HOME BREWERY SHOPPE 308 East King Street Boone, North Carolina 28607 264-4915 25 PRIZES TO BE AWARDED TEST YOUR SKILL ON: PAC MAN GORF DEFENDER — VANGUARD OMEGA RACE It's Fun And Easy! Look For Our Beer Barrel On King Street All Necessary Supplies For Beer & Wine Making Tues —Fri. 12:00 to 5:30 Sat -10:00 to 5:30 OR ANY OF OUR 20 GAMES! Hair color special! Look great in our cut & style. Add Henna for highlights. Only $8 more. ReGIS HAIRSTYLISTS CHINA GOURMET m o u> 4 SERVES THE BEST CHINESE FOOD FROM DIFFERENT PARTS OF CHINA e? BLOWING ROCK RD. Cantonese, Pekine, Shanghai, and Sze-Chaun CHINE SHOP \ \^BOONE MALL As long as the team runs up to their capabilities, a Top-Four finish is definitely attainable. GOOD LUCK APPS! STUDENT SPECIAL In the finals against Trenton State, the teams were evenly matched and the score was tied 1-1 at the end of regulation. Trenton scored with one minute left in overtime for the victory. Terry Zehnbauer was the lone scorer for the Mountaineers. tough opponents. Duke will also be a threat. "Our season will not be com­ plete until we meet our goals at the state and conference meets," em­ phasized Pollock. "We want to show we're a good team in the State. "I feel very optimistic going into the meet. We've got the closeness, we have some great athletes, we're prepared mentally and physically, and we have the opportunity to do well. "If we run with a lot of emotion, we can be right in the thick of things." Hours Phone VIDEO GAME ROOM Mon.-Sun. 264-2972 320 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone. NC C" 3tar gJEir1-7" — Grand Opening Sale New Location! Watauga Village Shopping Center iiiiimiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiiiiii Prices Starting At iiiiiimiiiiimiimmmiiimiiiiiimimimiiiiimii Inches Serpentine Cobra Regular YDITBE Of WESTEEK SIIEE CDUHTRY 20 of your finest steaks 42 item salad bar 5 delicious sandwiches 7 15 16 IS 20 24 6.99 9.99 11.99 12.99 14.99 18.99 3fl 14 - 99 ' 1599 17." 19 99 23.99 26.99 Rope 16.99 31.99 35.99 40.99 44.99 57.99 71.99 18.99 20.99 23.99 27.99 34.99 IJIIIHIHIimillllHIIHHIIIIHWMWIIUllllllUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIlb' ! Charms Starting At 3.99 — brtUAL — I mlliliillliiillliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiir? Assortment Of Diamond Engagement Rings And Wedding Bands we greet you with good food 2 locations Blowing Rock Rd. 264-1234 262-5447 24.99 27.99 At Western Steer and thank you with friendly service 8.99 15.99 16.99 18.99 20.99 Herringbone Add A Bead Twist —Earrings— (Kinds) Butterfly Starfish q qq Shell Hearts Roses Free Bead With Purchase Of Bead Chain Bakers Dozen — Buy 12. Get GOLD MINE Phone 264-5300 CUSTOM JEWELERS Hours: Mon.-Fri. 11:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. 1 Free WATAUGA VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER �22 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 15. 198 Battling The Odds Beasley Got His Chance by RAY CRISCOE Special to The Appalachian All Rick Beaslev really wanted was a chance. And, unlike others searching for the same goals, he got it. "It got rid of a lot of those ques­ tions in my mind," said Beasley of his "chance" this summer, a train­ ing camp rendezvous with the NFL's Houston Oilers. "A lot of football players who play high school ball don't make it to college, and a lot of those in col­ lege don't get invited to a training camp," said the Appalachian State graduate and Associated Press se­ cond team ail-American in 1979. "They (the Oiler coaching staff) told us the first day there that if we got cut we still had an experience many others won't have. "Playing in the NFL has been my dream since I was a little kid. It's what I've always wanted to do." Toward that end, Beasley spent a large part of his early years with a pigskin in his hands and visions of NFL grandeur in his head. But it wasn't until Beasley's sophomore year at ASU that possibilities of an NFL career became reality. Beasley entered ASU in 1977 as a two-sport athlete in track and foot­ ball, recruited into Coach Jim Brakefield's program from Virginia Beach, VA. In his initial year Beasley started in the defensive secondary as Robby Price com­ pleted his final year of handing the ball to another senior ASU star, Emmitt Hamilton. But as Price and Hamilton left, Brakefield found himself without an offense. So he went to work design­ ing an attack to employ an active passing game that would compli­ ment the former one-dimensional running offense. He unleashed a monster. Sophomore Steve Brown won the quarterback job, an option quarter­ back who could throw, and when in trouble in the backfield, could scramble. But he needed a surehanded receiyer to handle his onthe-run passes. Enter Rick Beasley. The next three years were record setting ones in ASU football history as the Brown-to-Beasley connection set 23 school records and Beasley became the first serious ailAmerican candidate from ASU since punter Joe Parker in the mid70s. So with his statistics and popularity mounting, the NFL loomed closer and closer. And by the time the draft arrived in early spring, Beasley was jittery. "Dallas called before the draft to ask some questions, the same ques­ tions that were on a questionnaire they had sent earlier. "It was just routine," said Beasley. But he had heard the rumors on cam­ pus—Dallas was going to draft him, some even said within the first three rounds. He wondered if his fans knew something he didn't know. They didn't. Two days of draft came and went, and Beasley found himself staring at first, disappointment, and sec­ ond, the free agent route to the NFL. Acting through an agent in a Cleveland firm ("I didn't really know who he was") Beasley found an opportunity in Houston. And after a two-day physical pro­ nounced him in excellent shape, there he was in San Angelo, Texas at the Oilers' training camp in the middle of July. The daily routine began early in the morning. "They would wake us up in the morning around 7 a.m. and we'd eat breakfast. Then we'd go to prac­ tice, and do a lot of stretching. We did a lot of stretching, using special Beasley machines to stretch muscles like your hamstrings." After that it was lunch and some free time for snoozing or, more like­ ly, studying the playbook. "We did a lot of looking at the playbook," he says. At 3:30 it was back to the field. "There wasn't a lot of hitting but we were always in pads." "At 5:30 p.m. we went to supper and had class from 7:30-9:30 p.m. From 9:30-11:00 p.m. we'd watch TV, maybe get some drinks or some ice cream (at a store near the prac­ tice field), and I'd go to bed about 10:30 or so." Was that really the glamourous NFL he envisioned in his youth? "It's not the same game as it is in college," admits Beasley. "It's more business-like than in college. Practices were less fired up. They weren't as long but it was more mind stuff than physical." "It was still fun,, and I know if the games came around I would get excited. But nobody seemed really interested." Beasley was closest to former Washington Redskin Danny Buggs while he was in camp. "He was from West Virginia, we both ran track and he knew a lot of people I knew." But after five days of practice, Beasley received a visit from the Turk, and his short stay with Buggs and San Angelo was over. His dream had met reality face to face—and lost. "They said I was a real hard worker, I ran pretty good routes, and I caught the ball. But speed was probably the main reason," ex­ plained Beasley of his release. "They didn't say this but they already had several with my kind of ability. They were looking for speed." And they had some—several other receivers were timed between 4.3 and 4.4 seconds in the 40-yard dash, and those times were on grass. Beasley clocked a 4.6. " I did as good as I could have done." Beasley felt he got a fair shake, but that didn't help the disappoint­ ment. "The cut kind of depressed me in a way, but it also made a lot of decisions for me and my life. If I had gotten cut two weeks later 1 might have missed graduate school, and then I would have had to bounce around as a free agent." "But if someone had called me up I probablv would have gone." Nobody picked up the phone im­ mediately, so Beasley traveled back to Boone and within a week made another commitment. He asked his college sweetheart to marry him. Did that make Karry Umberger glad he was back in Boone? "No," says Beasley. "She wanted me to make it because she knows that's what I wanted to do." Beasley uses past tense now when he talks of his NFL career possibilities. He's presently work­ ing on a masters degree in city management and hopes to work in that area somewhere in the moun­ tains. He works at Pro-Am Sports in the Boone Mall during the day, takes Monday-Thursday classes at ASU at night, and helps the Boone radio station WATA with their broadcasts of Watauga football games on some Friday nights. And he says reflectively, "Maybe some­ day I'll help younger kids with what I've learned over the years." Is that what the future has in store for Rick Beasley as far as foot­ ball is concerned? "There's always a chance for me to try it again," he says, but right now, I don't know..." Jordan Fights Crime by HARRY PICKETT Sports Editor Remember Laffette Jordan? He was Appalachian's first track AllAmerican, a phenom quartermiler. Now graduated and taken a wife, the running shoes have been retired for now. and Jordan now dons a badge to his neatly pressed blues. The shoes sport a dandy wax job. nothing like the black and white Puma's he once sprinted to victory lane with. But some things never change, though. Now policeman with the Boone Police Department, the only black on the staff, Jordan is as engaging as ever. The smile is genuine, and at 2d, his maturity far exceeds his years. Now how does a former star athlete become a cop in small mountain town like Boone, especially with the credentials like a Laffette Jordan: Who's Who, honor student. A class act, even with out a 7-Up commercial. A 1980 grad, Laffette received his degree in communications with a concentration in media advertising. But by the time he graduated, he realized advertising wasn 't what he wanted to do. He felt the advertis­ ing field was exploiting sex and violence, and he wanted no part of it. Media advertising is more detri­ mental to the public than a help, "Jordan said in one of his rare moments of rage. "The field itself is based on sex and pop­ ularity. And most advertisements are on the third grade level. He loves his job. Often , and several Boone children spotted around his patrol car'V' giving them lectures and let> • play with the sirens and J gadgets inside. "/ wouldn't /" (be a policeman) anywhere pI Se ^ Boone.'' V Once placing sixth in the Nr. finals in the 400 meters, y0f, misses running competitively"f morning before it's off to "I think most of the things on television are all sex and violence, and more sex than runs long distances to build u durance, because maybe P•? m y e h 'l gv t a k qH ab, el ie rc shot. anything else, Jordan said. "It's all a waste." He said documen­ taries are the only things on television says with a look of determinate "Just to see how fast I could pJ myself and to see just how fa, could really run. I don't think I reached my potential." with taste. "Jeans with girls with their butts in your face. That's the way it is and it turns me off." Advertising did its part o turn Laffette off, and the Boone Police Department certainly didn 't set the world on fire as far as he was concerned. But after learning of an opening,, and since being a policeman is an honorable profession, he applied and got the job. Can 't get in any gang wars here, he thought. JS j„ld. "I miss the track team," he adj ed. / miss the association of ^ guys I ran with and against." The most important thing Jordan now isn't running, as it ^ two years ago. Life with Eliana, wife since January 17, is the mo!| important along with their sham business. Naw, Boone's certainly not the crime capital of the world. Not even close. Laffette usually chauffers lit­ tle old ladies to the bank on average days, and gives parking tickets. But mostly just patrolling the town. He says that overall the folks here in Boone have been very receptive to his position, and that racial ten­ sions haven 't been apparent. He says that overall the folks here in Boone have been very receptive to his position, and that racial ten­ sions haven't been apparent. Jordan "Now that I'm out of school id I'm starting my life with my uift," I have someone now to kif dreams and goals," he explawi and we can build our fulm together." Now he rules the turf with« badge instead of those fltil sneakers, but its still ol' Lafftlll Still the All-American. Beasley receives All-American Plaque in 1979 It's Only A Short Walk To Boone's Newest GAME ROOM! HALL OF FAME VIDEO GAMES Fun &Frizes — 77igh Game Awards Win a Place in our HALL OF FAME~ ASU vs VMI Stomp 'em Apps Monday thru Saturday—10 am to 10 pm InTCingStreerSquare--Downtown Boone Located In King Street Square Downtown Boone • 262-5140 �THE APPALACHIAN Susan Petracca by RAY CRISCOE changeable With the sport chased out of obscurity. Special to The Appalachian jt w a s n ' t that long ago when she Why did she succeed so well? Natural talent? Her ability to plav more than one sport? If "yes" answers those latter questions, then Petracca has the makings of a great golfer. voung Nina Foust made her golfing debut at Appalachian State, strok­ ing b a l l a f t e r h a l l i n t o t h e a n n a l s o f ^gU women's athletics. Nina Foust. She was a natural athlete doubling in golf and basket­ ball here, excelling in the former of course. And even though she is back in her native Ramseur, NC, finds her name still inter- Susan Puh-who? She's a freshman, she's looking forward to snow, and she's the number three golfer on the ASU women's golf team. That's Susan Puh-who. Petracca was a triple-sporter in high school, hanging around after the final school bell year-round to spike, dribble and line drive her Petracca 66 PACKAGE STORE f Coldest Beer Around BUSCH $2.30 $5.00 *9.75 case $430 $9.00 12 CANS case 13 NATURAL LIGHT ji case $ Photos by Hollie Forem an Petracca swings to success at A5U GRAND REOPENING THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR AT THREE FREE GAMES TAKE 10 GAME ROOM IN THE MALL E RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMITUSE OR INVALIDATE PASS. Valid till: 10-23-81 CHANELO'S 835 Faculty Street DELIVERY: 262-1770 Pizza and Spaghetti House Price List: 1 Free Quart Coke with any 14 inch pizza 2 Free Quarts Coke with any 16 inch pizza CHANELO'S SICILIAN PIZZAS Thick Crust, Extra Cheese 10" 13.60 CHEESE 4.25 ONION 4.25 GREEN PEPPER 4.25 PEPPERONI 4.25 FRESH SAUSAGE 4.25 GROUND BEEF OLIVES (Green or Black) 4.25 4.25 ANCHOVY 4.25 MUSHROOM 4.25 HAM .86 ADDITIONAL ITEMS .45 H EXTRA INGREDIENT 6 80 SICILIAN SUPREME 14" 5 95 7.65 7.65 7.65 7.65 7.65 7.65 7.65 7.66 7.85 1.00 .50 9.50 16" 6 90 8.85 8.85 8.85 8.85 8.85 8.85 8 85 8 85 8.85 1.15 .60 10 90 23 pression the campus entire made on Petracca convinced her to choose ASU over Furman. Still there was one question to be answered: how many sports would Petracca play here? The answer made itself painfully clear. "I had thought about it until last season. Then I sprained my ankle real bad and had to wear a brace. So I said then it's not worth it and I would stick to golf. So this summer I worked on my golf game a lot." It paid off. Petracca's first com­ petitive round as an ASU golfer resulted in an attractive 78 as she topped her teammates in the open­ ing qualifying round for the ASU Invitational. In that series of qualifying rounds, Petracca discovered what, no doubt, her primary adversary in Boone will be: the weather. "It's taken me a while to get used to the cold weather," said Petracca. "And the rain...I've never played in rain before. Three of our (four) qualifying rounds were played in the rain." Believe it or not, that's what she wanted. Kind of. "The humidity is so high down there (Monck's Corner) it's not fun­ ny," laments Petracca. "It's the pits. "I'm looking forward to some snow." When she was a freshman, Nina probably said the same thing. STROH STROH LIGHT '4.90 9.60 Widest Selection of Wines (Domestic and Imported) in Blowing Rock The Closest Package Store to Boone * KEGS • MIXERS/CHASERS • PARTY FAVORITES 295-7022 Subs October 15, 1981 Moncks Corner Freshman Follows Ramseur Great name into headlines. " I played so many other sports I just played golf during the summers," said Petrac­ ca. Why play golf at all? "I love athletics. Some of my friends were playing golf, I wanted to play, and so I told them to teach me how. And they did," explains Petracca. "It's the hardest sport I've ever played in. Maybe that's why I like it so much. "I want to master it." Thomas, who had received reports on her new addition despite Petracca's part-time playing schedule, would like to see the freshman master the sport too. So when Petracca found time on her busy sporting agenda to make a trip this way last March, Thomas made an appointment with her. "We talked and went into the gym and I hit balls into a net," says Petracca of the meeting, "and she said I made the golf team." That exchange with Thomas and the im- She's the golfer about whom ASU golf coach Ellie Thomas says, "she has a super swing. Susan Petracca can hold her own with anybody." She s the golfer from Monck's omer, SC, who played golf spar­ ingly in high school for lack of time between sports. But she played sparingly enough that when she did play, she was the number two golfer—on the men's team. Thursday CHANELO'S DELUXE PIZZAS 20" 10.35 11.36 11.35 11.35 11.35 11.36 11.35 11.35 11.35 11.36 1.40 .70 15 90 Pepperoni, Fresh Sausage, Mushroom, Onion, Green Pepper, Green Olive. Black Olive. Anchovy on request. VEGETARIAN SUPREME 5.80 8.50 9.90 14.90 Onion, Green Pepper, Green Olive, Black Olive, Mushroom. Dough hand made — sauce our recipe — Topping's first quality 10" 14" 16" 20" CHEESE $2.76 4.95 6.75 8.95 ONION 3.40 6.70 6.70 9.95 GREEN PEPPER 3.40 5.70 6.70 9 95 PEPPERONI 3.40 5.70 6.70 9.96 FRESH SAUSAGE 3.40 6.70 6.70 9.95 GROUND BEEF 3.40 5.70 6.70 9.96 OLIVE (Black or Grean) 3.40 6.70 6.70 9.95 ANCHOVY 3 AO 6.70 6.70 996 MUSHROOM 3.40 5.70 6.70 9.95 HAM 3.40 6.70 6.70 995 ADDITIONAL ITEMS .85 1.00 1.15 1.40 H EXTRA INGREDIENT .45 .50 60 .70 CHANELO'S SUPREME 5.96 8.50 9.76 14.50 Pepparoni, Fresh Sausage, Mushroom, Onion, Green Pepper, Green Olive. Black Olive, Anchovy on request. VEGETARIAN SUPREME 4.95 7.50 8.75 13.50 Onion, Green Pepper, Green Olive, Black Olive, Mushroom. Delivery Hotline: 262-1770 �HOMECOMING '81 ^1981 HOMECOMING^* GOOD LUCK MOUNTAINEERS � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 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_1981_1015_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 15, 1981] 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 1981-10-15 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/1ae3d5ba72bb6bfe6008efbd67af033f.pdf 54631e67cced16ca34f25dd42ab357a7 PDF Text Text The Student Vol. LVI No. 8 Newspaper Since 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 October 6, 1981 Books Need Room To Grow, Bookstore Needs Enlargement by FLOYD USRY Staff Writer Each year many puzzled ASU students must face the dilemma of aimlessly searching the cluttered shelves of the ASU Bookstore for a product that is oftentimes buried among spiraling stacks of notebooks, piles of backpacks, and oven worse, an item that is out of stock. But don't despair; a proposal for the expansion of the ASU Bookstore is currently b e i n g e v a l u a t e d . ASU and state committees may tentative­ ly s t a r t c o n s t r u c t i o n i n 1 9 8 2 . At the September 18 meeting of the ASU Board of Trustees, the plans for the enlargement of the Bookstore received their approval, since it seemed advisable to evaluate the Bookstore project in conjunction with the remodeling of the Student Union. The architec­ tural firm of Clemmer, Bush, Sills, Abcrnathy of Hickory, NC has been awarded the Bookstore project. Roby Triplett, Manager of the Bookstore, wholeheartedly said. " W e n e e d e x p a n si o n d e s p e r a t e l y . I t would make us much more efficient. Although, it wouldn't increase sales space, the new expansion would be devoted entirely to storage space. We need the storage space so the sah". space won't be so cluttered." In 1972, a warehouse was built on the only available acreage, five miles from campus at the State Farm, to store the Bookstore's vast inventory of texts, paperbooks and merchandise. In 1972, the inventory located at the State Farm was periodically hauled in limited quantity to the Bookstore where it was priced a n d shelved. However, nine years and 3,000 additional ASU students have posed a number of problems for the managers at the Bookstore. The burdensome task of transferring goods located five miles awa\ from campus every time more goods are needed to meet student demands heads the list ol problems, accord­ ing to Triplett. The sales floor just isn't the place to price merchandise." said Triplett. Triplet! hopes to begin con­ sulting with the architectural firm within six to eight months about design and cost. Triplett interjected, "We're talk­ ing about a $300-400.000 expen­ diture that won't generate sales. It's hard to justify that kind of expen­ diture, but the expansion will make us more efficient. And we must ex­ pand and be more efficient to pay for the expansion and meet the needs of students." The design plans submitted to II w e g e t t h e new e x p a n s i o n , w e can operate the vending out of the warehouse. We hope to get everything under one roof. It's a difficult management problem." "We can keep some merchandise here, but there's very little space. the Board of Trustees called for an extension of the rear of the Bookstore of about 20 feel for each floor. A loading ramp would be erected on the side nearest the Stu­ dent Union which would provide an easy and convenient area that could handle freight trucks carrying mer­ chandise. Construction projects at ASU are generated by state appropriated lunds. However, the ASU Bookstore is not owned by the state but rather by the Endowment Fund which benefits students with loans und scholarships. Business Booming In Walker Hall by MIKE CARLTON Staff Writer The BSA Gospel Choir launched Black Heritage Week with a p e r f o r m a n c e S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n i n t h e C h a p e l o f t h e first Baptist Church. The program featured a repertoire of songs in accordance with Black heritage and culture. The BSA has many such activities slated for the week Photo by Gay Elliot which is set aside to inform people of Black heritage. The group hopes to involve everyone on campus and in the com­ munity. not just Blacks, in recognizing the heritage of the Blacks. Black Heritage Week Is Underway by PHYLLIS BUCHANAN Staff Writer This week at Appalachian, student relations are being stressed as Black Heritage Week gets into full swing. October 4—8 is the 12th annual week that the Black Student's Association and ASU's Minority Affairs Office have set aside to better educate the ASU campus and Boone community about Black culture. Terry Connelly, President of the BSA, said that one of the main purposes of Black Heritage Week "is to inform people of the Black heritage, where the Blacks are now, and where they are go­ ing" in relation to their heritage. Also their involvement in cam­ pus and community affairs is stressed. Connelly went on to say that the BSA is not trying to segregate itself as a separate group, but is trying to inform a predominantly white campus and community by exposing different perspectives. "The activities are not only for Blacks," stated Connelly. We would like to involve everyone at ASU regardless of race. We are also working toward more Black involvement with student af­ fairs." Archie Ervin, Director of Minority Affairs, said that he feels the BSA and Minority Affairs Office " a r e on sound grounds in terms of philosophy. We are trying to reduce the tendency of Blacks on campus to withdraw, and are stressing that they exhibit more leadership roles and create a purposeful inclusion of themselves at ASU." Ervin continued to say that the homogenous atmosphere of separate groups won't be a thing of the future as it has been in the past, as minority groups work for the changes by better educating society of different cultures. Further responsibilities of the Minority Office and minority groups, stated Ervin, "is to heighten awareness of people, and to develop involvement in the mainstream of campus life." "We are trying to provide tentative answers to the University and community" about the worth, needs, and advantages of minority affairs arid involvement. The BSA has scheduled a week of educational and social ac­ tivities, and would like to encourage everyone to attend. The ac­ tivities were kicked off Sunday, October 4 by a lecture in Whitener Auditorium at 2:00 p.m. by Dr. John L. Gwaltney, a noted author and anthropologist, who recently published a book, "Drylongso, A Self Portrait of Black America." The BSA is also sponsoring an off-campus social tonight. The film "Native S o n " is scheduled for Wednesday, October 7, in Ed­ win Duncan Hall at 5:00 and 7:30 p.m. And tonight at 8:00 Dr. Emmet Bums, a regional director of the National Association For The Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), will lecture in Far­ thing Auditorium. T h e week will be concluded with the BSA choir and the Glad­ some Voices singing in Our House, Plemmons Student Union, Thursdav^)ctober8atJ7j30pm^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Business is booming and the John A. Walker College of Business at ASU is no ex­ ception. This year the college has experienced a seven percent increase in the total number of full-time* undergraduate students, now boasting the largest number of any school in the state at 2,600. There is also an additional 110 to 120 graduate students in the college. In addition, ASU has the largest faculty of any business school in the state with 77 fulltime faculty compared to only 57 at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The college is also one of only three schools in the state which is fully accredited in undergraduate studies by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools Of Business; and last year the college was accredited in graduate studies.Onlv 20 percent of the business programs in the nation are fully ac­ credited. According to Dr. Richard E. Sorensen, the Dean of the College of Business, ASU has more full-time faculty than other schools in the state because they believe that graduate students can not do the job that the full-time faculty can do. At ASU, a minimum of two years of ex­ perience is required of the faculty, with more than half of the faculty having five or more years of business experience, and 75 percent hold doctorates in their fields. This ex­ perience, according to Sorensen is extremely beneficial to the students in helping them to understand the material they are studying. With the contacts being made and the valuable experience being gained, interest has steadily increased over the years and at the present time ASU has 12 accredited business clubs and fraternities. There is a good relationship between the clubs, fraternities, and the business com­ munity. For example, Pi Sigma Epsilon, the national professinal business fraternity in Marketing, Sales Management and Selling, is sponsored by the Charlotte Sales and Market Executives, Inc. One of the major concerns of the College at this time is space. Already requirements for entrancing to the college have been toughened. To gain admission you must have a cumulative CPA of 2.20, have successfully completed Math 1030, and have passed reading and English proficiency exams. Ac­ cording to Sorenson, the business building is booked solid with more early and late classes being scheduled than is preferred. Office space for faculty is also a problem. At the present there are 77 faculty members and only 74 offices for them. A request has been submitted to the North Carolina Legislature for building funds here at ASU. The College of Business and the Col­ lege of Industrial Arts are at the top of the list. Even if the legislature approves the funds it would take over a year for construc­ tion to start. Shortage Looking Bleak new dormitory. by STEVE DUBNER Staff Writer ASU's housing situation has been somewhat of a problem in the last few years, and is a major concern of the administration. Every year, more students are unable to secure on-campus housing, and are forced to find other living quarters. Accordingly, ASU has applied to the federal government for an interest subsidy grant so that a new dorm­ itory can be built. Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs, explained that the grant for which ASU is asking for will cover all interest over 3%. "This project won't be possible without the grant—the rent gets too high if we don't get federal aid." ASU filed its application on August 31, and a reply is expected at any time. Until it is known whether the grant is given, no specific plans will be made as to the site or size of the Trivette explained that federal aid is awarded on a pojnt system. "Need is the big thing—it's based on the number of students traveling long distances, the amount of sub­ standard housing, and the availability of apartments in the area." Trivette also stressed that although hous­ ing may be a problem to some students, the situation is not critical in the eyes of the ad­ ministration, since ASU houses over 50% of its enrollment, a very high national rate. While Trivette is hoping for the grant, he is not very optimistic. "Congress allowed on­ ly $70 million this year as compared to 700 million dollars in the hevdey of helping colleges." As soon as word is received about the grant, ASU can start planning the construc­ tion of another new dorm. But until then, students and the administration will have to contend with the housing shortage. Applications Bicycles For Housing Security Wants To Protect Riders by DELANA MITCHELL Staff Writer In light of inflation anil the in­ creasing price of gasoline, more and more ASU students, faculty, and staff members have begun riding bicycles as means of transportation. To help protect riders against bicycle theft, the ASU Security Office has started bicycle registration. According to Officer Larry Foster, w ho is in charge of registra­ tion. the fact that bicycles are registered is a detriment to crime. "It makes thieves think twice before taking it. because they know it c a n b e p o s i t i v e l y i d e n t i f i e d , " s a i d Foster. There arc approximately 250 bikers on campus. When asked why ihev have their bikes on campus, some of the bikets replied, "It's Due Soon better than walking." The popularity of bicycling is not confined to ASU. Many people across the country are discovering the advantages of riding bikes in­ stead of driving cars or taking buses. According to a spokesman for the Boone Bike Shop, business is booming and should continue to grow steadily in the immediate future. The registration itself is a simple process. The bikes are engraved with the owner's driver's license number in the garage at the Securi­ ty Building. Also a sticker is placed on the bike that acknowledges that it has been officially registered. I he process, which began September 23, is free of charge and takes place every Wednesday from 1-9 p.m. through October 21. For more information, call Security at 2150. Housing applications for all students interested in living on campus next semester are now available, and can be picked up in the Residence Life Office at 226 Workman Hall. A $50 deposit or an appropriate waiver must be submitted along with the application, which will be deducted from Housing costs of next semester, or refunded in the event of room shortages. Choto by Gay Elliott In contrast ncerls, the to many previous Homecoming tickets to hear Pablo Cruise and tgarcreek have been going "like wildfire" accordg to Director of Campus Concerts Joel Oakley. A c c o r d i n g t o O a kl e v , o v e r 1 . 0 0 0 t i c k e t s w e r e s o l d before noon Monday and the long lines did not begin to shorten till well into the afternoon. The concert will be in Varsiiv Gym on October 10. at 8:00 p.m. Assignments for Spring Semester are on a first come, first serve basis, so it is an advantage to submit ap­ plications as soon as possible. The Housing Office will be releasing applications for the Spring during the remainder of this current semester. �Students Deserve Respect The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Their Worst Critics Abuse Them Most Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN it by RALPH SONEY Editorial Columnist Editor Virginia I ) . Myers Business Manager Caralyn Markle Production Assistant Ray Criscoe Recently I conversed with a woman who nostalgically longed for the days gone bv when Boone was not so overrun with students. Before ending our conversation. I knew for a fact that this woman loathed the very existence of those subhuman rodents known as ASU students. She even had me on the edge of tears while she lamented the horrors she had endured while living in such close proximity to these ill-mannered "animals." She told me many all too familiar tales of loud parties, dirty lawns, and constant stereo vibrations. When she began to talk about the disregard students had for the preservation of the community I fell irrevocably compelled to act as defense attorney for my fellow col­ legians. Fortunately I had taken time just that day to glance through the new Boone phone directory. The civic section compiled by the Boone Area Chamber of Commerce had an excellent section on the economy of Watauga County. It was such a joy to watch the woman's expression change to bewilderment as I told her that Appalachian State University pro­ K OUHI- Kevin C o r h i n . . .\ewi Editor Copy Editor Janet k i n i Edward*...Mountaineer L u m p Ad Manaper Tony Anderson Mart) P i r k e t t . . . S p o r t s Editor Photo Editor. (>il Mill Mary Mroessler.. .Ad Production Manaper Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Ipfialachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Letlers to the editor should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. vides an annual payroll of over $22 million dollars to the economy of this county. She lost all forms of candor and composure when I told her that, according to the Chamber of C o m m e r c e , ASU provides jobs lor over 1400 people in this county and that students alone spend about $8 million annually for ser­ vices and goods. | decided not to tell her that students' parents con­ tribute another extra $1 million to the county's economy. Deadline for all editorial copv is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the F.ditor in room 32A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publicalion. Good Theatre University Theatre has introduced more "high culture" to Boone, and we are delighted. Last week's performance of "Equus" was outstanding, and the selection of that particular plav encourag­ ingA university should ofer an extremely progressive environment in which to learn, for our world is constantly changing and we must be educated for today. ASU is a place of higher learning, and that means we need thorough academia as well as more diverse arts. It's time we started patronizing our theatres and playhouses for reasons beyond sheer entertainment. Theatre is a form of art that should carry a message. It can make us laugh and smile, but we must also realize the importance of serious drama. Boone is ready for "artsy" theatre, the kind that reaches way beyond mass appeal and relates to us on a deeper level. Theatre is best when is make us think and feel and live and learn in new worlds that are created on stage. As college students we should be able to see a performance like Equus" without the giggles and snickering that were heard in Chapel Wilson auditorium last week. It's a shame that a few people couldn't see past the unusual surface action to grasp the full mean­ ing of the play; for those in the audience who did follow the purpose of the piece, a well placed giggle from the seat behind proved to be a n n o y i n g . I t s e e m s t h a t if A S U c a n p r o d u c e a t h e a t r e c o m p a n y a s professional as the one that presented " E q u u s , " it should be able to educate an equally sophisticated audience. "Students are many times a nuisance to townspeople. 99 True, students are many times a nuisance to townspeople. In a lot of ways they are destructive and irresponsible. However, they repre­ sent an expensive detriment which Watauga County could not function without. Most locals seem to like students a great deal or at least their presence with ambivalence. However, those people who most adamantly disdain the presence of spokesman for environmental p lection, not the local natives s p e a k f r o m f a c t w h e n I p o i n t <* t h a t m o s t l o c a l s r a r e l y o p p o s e t> c o n s t r u c t i o n o f a n y s t r u c t u r e t:,. will bring money into the commu? ty, regardless of negati environmental impact. I site Boone Mall as an example. students seem to be the ones who exploit the financial opportunities collegians afford to the community. These local criticizers are most like­ ly the individuals who would have no regrets about renting a row of port-a-toilets out to students as apartments. It seems as though Boone's recent water situation would afford these student-haters with a picture of what this area would be like without ASU. ASU has more than once come to the aid of Boone and Watauga County during hours of need. I d a r e s a y t h a t B o o n e i s t h e onii p l a c e i n t h e s t a t e ( m a y b e i n tl» world) where a person can construe a $50,000 house with a garagapartment and a basement apur ment and pay the monthly mog a g e p a y m e n t s a n d m a y b e thutilities solely o n t h e i n c o m e froo t h e a p a r t m e n t s . S t u d e n t s maksuch ventures possible. "No regrets about renting a row of I d o not condone the studer, activities that make local nati\ regret ASU's presence. Neither do condone the devaluing of the m p o r t a n c e o f A S U t o t h e o v e r a l l wci being of this mountain community, both financially and enviror mentally. port-a-toilets out to students as apartments" I o n l y c h o o s e t o s p e a k o f th­ r e a p e d w e m u s t a l l h a v e f o r lbn e e d s a n d r i g h t s o f o t h e r s , with o p e s t h a t w e w i l l a l l l e a r n t o b» more considerate. We must be realistic, however; this area has provided ASU with many advantages, particularly in the area of the environment. Unfor­ tunately ASU has been the biggest -Our Readers' Views Peeples Is Right E d i t o r , The Appalachian: I liked, and learned from, Grant Peeples' editorial, "Could Jesus Christ have been a communist?" (9-22-81). There are terms that are desperately screaming for defini­ tion, such as the word "com­ munist," but overall I thought it was an excellent and thoughtprovoking article. There were many who did appreciate the artistic performance of " E q u u s , " h o w e v e r , a n d we a r e h a p p y t o s e e t h a t o u r c o m m u n i t y c a n enjoy serious drama. 'Equus" not only revealed a growing awareness of experimental a n d alternative a r t forms. It also gave the University Theatre a chance to display the talent that it has col­ lected and developed this year. The passion with which T.J. Charlson played Allen Strang left most of the audience breathless, and the complete, well-rounded reality that came across through each of the characters was tremendous. However, the "System," for a lack of a better word, to which His Holiness, Christ was a living witness is neither communism nor capitalism, but is sanctified and exempt from all the characteristics inherent in political divisions. Even the people who dressed as horses were completely believable. The lighting and stage movement made each scene distinct, though the stage was almost bare. Certainly the University Theatre has done more than justice by a refreshingly intense and ar­ tistically profound play. And we feel the town of Boone and ASU was, for the most part, ready for such a performance. Only pure gold streamed from that resplendent Being. He spoke of that spiritual realm, beyond vet within each one of us. Worldly at­ tributes, such as are often present in political systems, were com­ pletely absent from the Personality a n d Es s e n e e o f J e s u s . Even anger, as expressed by Him in the temple towards the sellers of merchandise, was for a jus't reason. Jesus used a n g e r to admonish the greedy, administer justice in a needy situation, and to remind the pious. The difference between Jesus and present day politics is that He had pure motives. T h e " S y st e r n , " a s P e e p l e s pointed out. does call for selfless devotion, unswerving hope, fervent love, unfailing faith in a superior Purpose, mighty inward-evolving efforts and a whole lot of courage. The Path prescribed by Jesus requires selflessness, but does not deny individual responsibility, which is our free will in our own moral behavioral choices. We ac­ tually control nothing else. Nor does the Christ sever the person from his or her uniqueness. Each flower is a unique contribu­ tion to the Beauty of the whole meadow; through diversity of color there is complete Beauty. Each person on earth is an individual beauty, has a unique heritage, and has a unique set of problems and virtues. w h a t e v e r religion o n e h a p p e n s to be speaking about. When the followers of any religion turn towards their own desires, and look upon their basic needs with the eye of greed, then the pure message from the Author of that stainless Book becomes corrupted. And the reaction of the readers cannot be blamed on the author. . .as is obvious from the r e a c t i o n s t o P e e p l e s ' article(s). Wf should put ourselves in the posi­ tion of the writer trying to share an idea with only a small amount o f s p a c e . P e e p l e s a s s u m e d t h a t nt would understand the different between ideal c o m m u n i s m , anc the communist that is so adarrn; Our virtues usually stem from the degree to which we renounce ourselves to turn toward the Beau­ ty of God, exalted beyond my fee­ ble imagination be He, as refelcted in the Founder of ly condemned by Americans. See MORE page 3 The progressive content of "Equus" and the welcome it received from the crowds in the small auditorium is proof that the Boone au­ dience has turned its cultural head from the most popular mass entertainment variety of plays to more meaningful forms of the art, a n d h a s e v e n b e g u n t o a p p r e c i a t e t h e m . W c h o p e t h a t a l la r t i s t s will in­ take note and be encouraged to explore their various realms of creativity without playing down to their audience; the best way to American Overindulgence Starts Early develop new artistic awareness is to experiment publicly with new styles and let the community grow around them. I'm not going to mention what (if anything) makes up the content of a meal for the average person from (.had, Somalia, the Eritrean part of Ethopia or Biafra in Nigeria. No, not even the stand-by, starving Indians, whose wretched image your mother threatened you with when you refused your eggplant, need he recalled. The question of malnutrition will not be raised. T h e weakening, collective cry of the starving masses will be left to another time or place. So don't feel guilty about that. The guilt trip I am going to lav on you involves the eating of our own "daily bread." Mid Semester We're mid-way through the semester, and college life has turned out to be more than some of us bargained for. It's been every bit of the learning experience that we were told of, but it's been much more than that for many. Now we re beginning to find out, or perhaps just be reminded of, the reality of living in the midst of academia. It's not just that com­ fortable Norman Rockwell-ish picture of friends gathered on the reality of all nighters" and serious commitments to the lonely study carrels in the library. Students who assumed that going to class was enough are begin­ ning to find out just how wrong they are. Many wonder if they'll make it from now to our big three day fall break, others are looking forward to 1 hanksgiving, and more than a few are already counting the days before Christmas. We are yanked from our mothers (who are literally strapped into a birthing device), slapped on the butt, whisked past the old man handing out cigars and taken to a nursery, where we are probably given a plastic bottle to suck on. We have not even opened our eyes or quit crying long enough to see or hear the world in which we live and already they have given us a plastic bottle with cow's milk in it. If cow's milk is the only thing that calves are given and they grow up to he cows, what will giving cow's milk to human babies do? I think it turns us into pigs. W hy must we draw those circles under our eyes each year with late nights of anxious last minute studying? Because there's so much to do at a university. Not all the late nights are spent with the books. We've made sacrifices; we're willing to soak our systems in black coffee at 2 a.m. if we can spend the rest of our time learning about beery friendships, careless sunny mountain days and late mornings spent contemplating our life purpose from beneath the quilts. We don't have to push ourselves every time an exam comes up; wc could budget our time to prevent that. But we choose to make our ( ollege careers more than book learning, and what we will get will be worth the frustration of a few "all nighters". Academia is okay, and we should never neglect it—it just needs to move over once in a while and share our time with the rest of life's teachers. Early on we become used to an vy t y~* *r..' &^ & c4 l * wh 4 t & yeo «*b6 t>I*T yoo^e / a&VLes. 6 fcMto - OH- t fcUffSS M Kw*>0F < rue addictive formula of gluttonv. First there is the milk. Then we are slow­ ly given sugar-sweetened babvfood. By the time we are delivered from the highchair and crave nothing but sweets, we are well on our way to overindulgence. Mother can't understand why she can't get her child to eat his vegetables, because she doesn't realize that baby has gotten used to the sugar in his babvfood and will accept nothing else. She knows deep down that a whole, nutritious diet is what the child needs—but really, how can anyone stand 12-18 years of someone refusing their okra? It's not possible. Enter scenes of starving Indians designed as a desperate motivator to induce a dietary concern in the child. This only succeeds in instilling guilt. Mother becomes frustrated, the child develops anxieties and both retain a poor sense of nutrition. 1E3,THB \too ust*AG raeyVc LEO To -a S H O EI A C 5 5 T o r e o -we 'eSfH FAA Pout. ETCET€*4- Gordon Clay rys&Xj ere. \ fJ 9 SHA66"»<» / *6»ury" $/ I his scenario isn t possible throughout most of the world because the luxuries of indulgence which have developed into fruit loops or pop tarts for breakfast don't exist everywhere. Outside the U.S., Canada and Western Europe a less elaborate, more traditional diet still exists, where only grains, fruits and vegetables are available. This same type of diet has already succeeded in bringing man (people) out of the trees or from the Garden of Eden (depending on your preference) to the beginning of this century. The diet that has taken over since then could fail to support a healthy human race. So what we have here in America is a dietary choice. First of all, we can choose the type of food that we eat. Secondly, we can regulate the amount of food we eat at any one time. Quite wrongly we are told to clean our plates as children—not because we should eat our vegetables, but because we are forced to eat more than we want. A peculiar habit commences when we over eat. We become used to the un­ natural. We no longer hear our full gut cry out in agony as we stuff down another slice of pizza, the se­ cond scoop of ice cream or have a midnight snack of pickles and anchovies. We drop Rolaid bombs in a futile effort to liquidate the enemy—our over-stuffed stomachs. The food that sits on lop of a full _ s t o m a c h h a s n o w h e r e t o g o . It putrifies a s it waits its turn to pasthrough to the colon. This purifica­ tion clogs up the entire digestive system. Do that for your first 50 years and then wonder why you h a v e p r o s t a t e p r o b l e m s , c a n c e r of the colon or intestinefs), ulcers, con­ stipation o r a n y o t h e r of those lovely maladies. It now seems that our dietary c h o i c e h a s b e c o m e a b u r d e n . T h i s is the nature of any choice, especially when resposibility is not accepted or recognized. To me the dynamics involved in choosing revolve around the best choice. T o make the best choice I want many options. Once I ve found t h e best choice, it will lead me to another choice. For example, if I become conscious of what I eat (the best choice), I have an ongoing choice to select the type of food that will be good for me. In the same way, if I choose to moderate the amount of food that I eat, I am continually choosing involvement over non-involvement. So here we are, finally talking about particulars and not just bantering around abstractions. We must dismiss the ease of modern eating habits. Pre­ packaged food, which has the vitamins sterilized right out of it. must be discarded. The consump­ tion of this trash leaves litter scat­ tered from the brain to the bowels. T h e overconsumption of this negative type of food exponentially hurries us down the road to our own expiration. We are blindly swap­ ping perceived pleasures for luture frustrations (any of the host of maladies mentioned above) when we eat soullesslv. " W e are what wc eat" seems so blatantly obvious t h a t i t s o u n d s l i k e a c l i c h e . B u t if you read the ingredients that are listed o n t h e s i d e s of o u r cans, boxes and wrappers, we couldn t know what we are or what wc eat—even if we tried. �THE APPALACHIAN T u e s d a y O c t o b e r 6. I98i Support Title IX by BLAIR HANCOCK Guest Editorialist President Reagan has often lated that h e s u p p o r t s e q u a l rights o r men and women; it is the Equal glits A m e n d m e n t w h i c h h e d o e s i d support- Since even he can recognise a c e r t a i n inconsistency in |,is statement, he usually hastens to „ld that there a r e plenty of laws ilreadv on t h e books which juarantee equal rights in o n e a r e a ,r a n o t h e r a n d t h e y a l l a d d u p , h e ould have u s believe, t o t h e .quivalent of t h e intent of t h e ERA. Whether this is true, practical o r eficient is highly q u e s t i o n a b l e , h e n c e ho continuing efforts to get t h e ;RA passed. I n the meantime, Kiwover, t h e r e i s a r e a l t h r e a t t o qual rights being posed by the leagan administration a n d by the nservative elements of Congress. Until the E R A is passed a n d specially if it is n o t , we m u s t d e pond o n t h e s e i n d i v i d u a l a n t i liscrimination laws to d o the job of iroterting our equal rights piece­ meal. I n t h e a r e a o f e d u c a t i o n i t i s Title I X w h i c h s e r v e s t h i s p u r p o s e , and it is I itle IX that is presently in danger of dilution or possibly even of being repealed. At the same time that President Reagan is pointing proudly to such laws as Title IX as "proof" of the federal govern­ ment's commitment to equal rights, he is also supporting efforts to diminish their effectiveness. Title IX is most often associated with athletic programs, but its valuable anti-discrimination power is by now means limited to the physical education department. Title IX, in fact, prohibits sex discrimination in all segments of any educational institution which receive federal financial assistance. It is true that Title IX has been largely responsible for the recent upgrading of women's athletic pro­ g r a m s (it was passed in 1972), hut it also covers areas such as admis­ sions, educational programs, recruitment, scholarships, financial aid, housing, health benefits and athletics in general. It is as poten­ tially beneficial to men a s it is to women; its intent, as stated in the preamble, is simply, " N o person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from participa­ tion in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any educational program or activity receiving federal financial assistance." The Office for Civil Rights within the Department of Education is responsible for enforc­ ing Title IX. The only punishment that can be levied upon an un­ cooperative institution is the withholding of federal funds. There are presently six threats to the effectiveness of or the existence of Title IX, the most immediate of which is a bill (S. 1361) sponsored by Senator Orrin Hatch of Utah. This bill would weaken Title IX by excluding financial aid from the definition of federal assistance, by redefining beneficiaries from "people" to "students," and by limiting the law's applicability to only those programs directly receiv­ ing federal funds rather than to any and all programs of an institution which receive federal money. The other attacks on Title IX include one bill which would repeal the law I auess THIS MEANS IT'S FlUe FOR kWmi TO INTERPRET TRe CONSTITUTION, dliST SO SHE'S NOT INCLUDED IN IT.../' altogether and a plan by the Ad­ ministration to revise or rewrite the law. In order to draw more attention to these attacks on Title IX. October 5—9 has been declared National Title IX Awareness Week by the National Women Students Coalition. In recognition of this More Reader's Views continued from page 2 Peeples actually was asking some very profound questions. Are we too rich? A r e w e " t r e m b l i n g hypocrites" afraid of death? Are we obeying t h e i n j u n c t i o n t o t u r n the other cheek? W A S Jesus a "communist?" Are we seeking in the Bible " g u i d a n c e a n d understanding, rather than selfish immortality?" Questions like these require more than mere rhetoric. Charles Uzzell 402 E. King St. Defend Christians Mr. Peeples made a good point in talking about hypocrisy. We are against hypocritical Churchianity, but we are for Christianity. We don't judge Beethoven by the playing ability of the Watauga High School Band and we hope men won't judge Jesus Christ the same way. Should men associate perfection (Jesus Christ) with an imperfect ideology, whether it b e Com­ munism, Capitalism, Socialism, etc.. . .? Rather should not men associate Jesus Christ with those who have put their total faith and trust in Him? Dan Hardawav ASU Box 6658 Alan Sharp ASU Box 7625 E d i t o r , The Appalachian: To assert that communism is the fulfillment of what Christ taught would only be as absurd a s saying that capitalism could d o the same. The fulfillment of what Christ taught o c c u r s in the lives and hearts of m e n a s they establish a p e r s o n a l relationship w"h H- German Explains E d i t o r , The Appalachian: I wish to correct a misconcep­ tion stemming from Diane Summerville's recent article "Bahai Faith Sponsors Seminar." While 1 did explain the reasoning behind the Reagan Administra­ tion's defense posture, I do not personally endorse the President's stance. In my opinion the President's willingness to use max­ imum force wherever and whenever necessary might lead to war. Furthermore, the move to engage in the greatest military build-up during a time of peace might bring a catastrophic response on the part of the Soviet Union—a pre-emptive nuclear strike aimed at the United States' missile installations, military bases, and industrial complexes. The consequences of the equivalent of several trillion tons of TNT detonating on American soil would be a devastating price to pav if the theory of deterrence based on overwhelming strength does not work. Since we have a genuine cowboy in the White House, let's have faith that events will unfold like a tvpical John Wayne movie. Dan B. German Professor by JEFF HARPER Editorial Columnist Television... What's your first reaction? Well, 1 don't know about vou, but right now mine is largely negative. The source of my disgust is the way in which SEX in present­ ly being exploited on the tube. A couple of years back I remember becoming very tired of hearing all of the uproar concern­ ing violence on television. T o me it didn't seem all that bad. After all, to my knowledge they never showed anv splattered intestines or decapitations. However, after realizing that the tube really can have an influence on people, I began to side with the opponents. I'm happy to know that these con­ cerned parties were relatively suc­ cessful in suppressing the bulge of displayed violence, however, one bulge was merely replaced with another—that of sex. As could be expected, the pro­ ponents of "jiggle" and other related forms of this subject argue that as of vet. no private parts are Congress Should Support Reagan Ronald Reagan seems to under­ stand these basic concepts a n d has made serious steps in the right direction to insure American securi­ ty. R e a g a n h a s m e t p e r s o n a l l y w i t h every one of o u r m a j o r allies. H e has clearly stated o u r intentions of military build u p , battling ter­ rorism, and primarily controlling 'he advancement of the Soviet Union. At the annual NATO conference in Ottowa, Canada, Reagan surpris­ ingly received a unanimous vote of confidence from all Western leaders. All the visiting emissaries expressed hope that Reagan would be able to direct a forceful, but not reckless foreign policy that would ensure all the interests of the free world. Those major interests are the security of free trade, protection of Middle East oil, and the contain­ ment of the Russian Bear. Now that Reagan has the ap­ proval of Western heads, he needs more support from Congress so he can direct policy authoritatively. We need to give the world the im­ pression that when President Reagan acts, he does so with the full support of Congress and the American people. W e c a n ill afford to have crucial deals made by the administration bogged down on Capitol Hill. Case in point: the administration plans to sell AW^CS radar spy planes to Saudi Arabia to insure the safety of their oil fields. As Secretary of State Alexander Haig noted, this arms-deal is the cor­ nerstone of Reagan's Middle East policy. Rejection of this deal would mean serious damage to the United States' credibility, and hasn't our lark of credibility been a major in­ ternational accusation? Congress is confusing Israeli in­ terests with American interests. Menachen Begin claims that representatives really choose "Begin over Reagan?" This goes back to the point that American in­ terests take priority on foreign mat­ ters. Foreign policy needs to be like a bullet, fired by one gun, aimed by one person, and headed towards a specific target. We must heed the lessons learned during the timid Carter years. Jimmy Carter was aloof on Capitol Hill, considered in­ competent hv foreign leaders, and personally indecisive. Don't let the Administration slip this one by us. As members of a university community, we stand to be hurt by any change made in the intent or effectiveness of Title IX. Come bv the contact table in the Union on Wednesday or Thursday to find out how you can help to keep our commitment to equal rights intact and strong. TV Can Be Censored US Must Unify Foreign Policy by LEE NELSON Editorial Columnist When dealing with foreign policy, t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s ' Govern­ ment needs to speak with o n e voice. It i s i m p e r a t i v e w e h a v e c o n t i n u i t y on foreign matters to preserve our nation's credibility. T o be the domi­ nant force in t h e world (as we speak of w a n t i n g t o b e ) , w e n e e d f i r m a n d decisive actions that clearly spell out what our intentions are. W e need to set policies, make o u r own waves, and refuse t o let outside in­ terests interfere with American con­ cerns. week here at ASU, the Association for Women Students will be offer­ ing more information about the issues involved from a contact table in the Student Union on October 7 a n d 8 . All interested persons are en­ couraged to stop by, ami oppor­ tunities to voice your opinions will be provided in the form of letters and petitions to representatives. Ronald Reagan has gone to great lengths to insure that his foreign policy will not go to "peanuts." He has made strong decisions. He has received personal approval from Western heads-of-state. Now the only remaining hill to surmount is Congress's Capitol Hill. Congress should never be hindersome; it should support whatever policy is being presented. The President's opposition should con­ sider all circumstances when react­ ing to the administration's major policy decisions. Solidarity in governmental foreign affairs needs to be developed by promoting cohesion between Capitol Hill and the White House. Obviously, the President should not have unquestioned authority dealing with foreign affairs, but reasonable support from Congress is needed if we are to retain a respectable position on the interna­ tional stage. ever bared (at least not on network television). However, even they must admit that the limits are reached in every other type of physical scene or verbal suggestion. To make matters worse, you don't even get a break from it during commercials—they're worse than the shows. Have you seen the Diet Pepsi commercials? I must admit that they do arouse one's animal in­ stincts, but that's not what I want out of television and I believe most people would agree. We are presently living in an age of progressively loosening morals where sex and implied sex are displayed everywhere. Is it really fair for television to dive right into that downhill current and subse­ quently take us all along with it? As responsible adults we must see past our physical thoughts and desires and realize how crucial a role televi­ sion plays in our lives and the lives of our children. This medium has the ability to set or maintain fads, standards, and trends. Face it—you can't deny that a young child is greatly influenced by television. It's quite obvious—a child is in his formative years both mentally and emotionally, therefore, anyone he is frequently around will most likely have some influence on him. Who are children around the most? Not Daddy, or even Mommy, but good ol' Tellv. There are plenty of statistics to prove it. This is the area with which we should be most concerned. Currently many other people are enraged over television program­ ming. However, the network ex­ ecutives who are ultimately respon­ sible vehemently contend that they give us only what we want. Can this lie true? Well, it may be. Think about it—a network comes up with an enriching show such as "The P a p e r C h a s e " t h e n puts it in a prime-time slot. The chances are that the show will have to compete with at least one sex-saturated or otherwise shallow program on another channel. The well-done show without sex (or without violence) will inevitably fail. Why? Because the libido is stimulated much more easily than the intellect (in most people). In order for good shows to make it on television there are going to have to be other good shows with which it can compete. T h e only way I see this happening is through ex­ ternal pressure upon the networks to rearrange and replace much of their programming. Many will scream "Censorship!" Technically they're right. However, we must realize that there are plenty of callous, non-caring people and organizations who will carry freedom to its limits while adverselv affecting other people in the pro­ cess. All of us have the right to use our freedom as we wish (within laws), but if we affect other people by doing so we then infringe upon their basic rights. Ip an important and highly influential medium such as television, standards must be made and maintained. I also feel that some restraints MUST be placed upon non-network television (namely cable and video tapes). I know—if you don't want it then don't get it, right? That's fine, but how about all of those irresposible parents out there who have H.B.O. or porno video tapes in their homes? More than once I have seen or heard of children watching R or X-rated movies while their parents aren't present. With the extent to which sex (and violence) are depicted in this way, many of these children may grow up with a warped sense of what these things are really about. Born here are hang-ups and habits that will be near impossible to expell in later life. That doesn't have to happen. I should make it clear that I don't have anything against sex as long as it is kept in it's proper context. Sex can be beautiful, but only if it is kept private and not public, where it becomes an empty act. As a result, people are a lot less likely to get the wrong ideas or expectations about it. I'd also like to point out that the tube does have some good aspects, and a LOT of potential. What would guys do without sports pro­ gramming? What would girls do without "Magnum?" Who can im­ agine? And have you ever tried Public Television? Most people probably consider Public Television dull and boring. It can be at times, but if you give it an honest chance, you'll find that it has some very enlightening shows, such as "Nova" or the National Geographic specials. Break down and try it some time—the only way to better programming is in our hands. Freedom Of Choice Is Vital To Beer In Boone Issue 9e Mike Lackey Part One In A Series The more I learn about local politics, the more disgusted I become. If I were to look at it objectively,-* from no particular point of view, with no strong feelings, 'Hen I would b e fascinated, just a s I a m fascinated by, sav, 17th century political absolutism. But because cur­ rent local politics d o affect me, I have strong feelings, a s well a s a s t r o n g s e n s e o f w h a t s h o u l d b e : w h a t i s r i g h t and what is wrong. S o I learn more about local politics, and 1 often see more wrong than right and I become disgusted. And when I become disgusted, I write. This article really has little to do with politics, although the issue at hand is a political issue. This arti­ cle is a b o u t t h e w r o n g n e s s o f s u p p r e s s i o n , t h e w r o n g n e s s °f threatening guiltless people, the wrongness of trying 'o force one's will upon others. This article is about Beer By now I'm sure many of you have heard enough about Beer in Boone to realize that it's a definite possibility. But before you get your hopes up that civilization is coming to Watauga County, let me give you some facts, and then I'll fill you in on what I feel is the wrong in this situation. Last spring a group of concerned students got together and began work on a campaign for Beer in Boone. Their objective was not to force a change, rather their objective was to provide an opportunity for people to decide for themselves whether or not they favored the sale of alcoholic beverages in Boone. This group became a committee consisting of seven students, a couple of restaurant owners, and a realtor. On September 4, 1981, this committee requested and received from the Watauga County Board of Elections a petition to call for a referendum for Beer in Boone. They have ninety days to acquire 866 names in order to call for the referendum; thus far they have realized about 40% of their goal. With over 60 days left, I think they'll get the necessary amount of signatures. And I think that we will have a referen­ dum, probably late February. If that does happen, then the people of Boone will have an opportunity to decide tor themselves, once and for all. u at I w,i;s h, i t u n r o »h a t e iirmm l p , h u t i t i s n ' t . I t i s n ' t t h a tt s i m ­ were t Kn s r p e b ha ple because there are certain people in this town that are violently opposed to freedom of choice. And when I say violently I mean it literally. One of the committee members has received, to date, two threats upon his life. This person has been told: "The only right you have in this town is the right to a funeral." And: "You'd better watch your back when you go out at night." And there have been countless lesser threats. Now that may not strike you, so I want you to stop and think about it. Wor­ ried about your next exam or a book report? Nervous about a project or presentation? How would you like to have your brains blown out on the way home from the library one night? Not just some lunatic with a gun, but someone who is looking specifically for you. This person who has been threatened is a simple college student, just like vou and I, except now he wears a bullet-proof vest issued to him by the Boone Police Department. The most obvious question is this: who would do a thing like that? Who would threaten another human be­ ing? Surely it's some deranged person, a person with a serious psychological problem. Problem? Yes. Deranged? I don't think so. Because it is more than a single p e r s o n , it is a g r o u p o l people. T h e s e a r e not op­ pressed people using violence to make their point. There oS a r e n o fg h e t t Os i n B o o n e , N C , n o i s o l a t e d e t h n i c o r f . religious factions who are being persecuted. No. These threats are coming from townspeople. Prominent people who live and work in Boone. These people have money, influence, and they have power. They are using this power for the suppression of freedom of choice. And tl^y are being successful, because there have been a number of other townspeople who are in full support of this referendum, but are afraid to sign the petition or have their names connected in any way to Beer in Boone. Some people have been threatened with their jobs if they sign the petition. T h e r e are businesses in this town that will not even allow the petition on their premises. You think this is a quaint lit­ tle town? You better think again, because there are some wicked people who'd like you to think it was quaint. Although I personally favor Beer in Boone, I'm not necessarily advocating it in this editorial. All I am ad­ vocating is freedom. Freedom for people to choose what they want and don't want. It doesn't exist in this town now and that disgusts me. And I hope after reading this article it disgusts you too, because this is no joke. Just remember, you live in Boone also. �4 THE APPALACHIAN T u e s d a y O c t o b e r 6 1981 Channel 9 Visits ASU Campus Oner again. Channel 9 of Charlotte sought the opinions of the learned ASH student a- represent­ atives of the station \ isited the rampus Wednesday. Jerrv Peterson, one of the popular personalities ot the ABC af­ filiated station, eondueied a series of interviews with students which ranged in subject matter from stale politics to the worth of the American-made product. Peterson felt that the student responses were good ones and com­ mented that he enjoyed doing the 9-Line Show because "it gives peo­ ple other than those in the Charlotte area a chance to voice their opinions on important meeting will be October 21. TODAY SNEA—There will be a SNE' meeting on Wednesday, October" at 6 p.m. in 264 Edwin Duncar Hall. Members should remember i bring a dish for the covered di- I s u p p e r a n d p i c t u r e s w i l l a l s o b< taken. Dues must be paid at th meeting. After Six Guitar—a beginning class will start Tuesday, October 6 from 6:30-9:30 in 501 Sanford Hall. Another class will be offered begin­ ning Wednesday, October 7 at the same time in room 502. THIS WEEK issues." The Channel 9 news team has visited ASH several times before with the 9-Line interviews, to cover the news of the tamous "wnolv worms" of ASU. and of course to film the soon-lo-beeome-exlinel windmill. COMING UP Photo by Gil Hi Before leaving the campus aboard the Channel 9 chopper. Peterson joked, " I just love Boone this time of year, but the winter­ time. . I don't particularly like the snow." If you want to know how Governor Jim Hunt doing in Kaleigh or if violence on is television is good. . .just ask a college student. l \ 9 crew last Wednesday. It was no secret that Peterson and company drew quite a bit of attention This must have been part of the idea behind the visit to the ASU campus by Jerry Peterson and bis A new law, which has been enacted by the Reagan administra­ tion was battled back and forth in Congress and was passed in July of this year, says Burl Winebarger, assistant manager of Social Securi­ ty department in Hickory. Social Security benefits have been available for students since 1965. Also, there was a reinforcing of the benefits in 1977 when the government thought they had the budget under control until the next century. But, because of financial difficulty, recession, more retire­ ment, and unemployment, the trust fund for benefits has been "wiped out." Winebarger also said that one of seven people receive Social Security benefits a n d it s e e m s that each elec­ tion year, programs are added to the Social Security program which started for only retirement and disability. Post secondary benefits, usually given to students eligible for Social Security benefits, will not be re­ ceived above the high school level after July 1980. Also, those students who attend post secondary schools anil who become eligible for benefits between the months of September 1981 and July 1982 will be "phased out" in July 1982. Limited benefits will be available for those students who enter post secondary education before Mav 1982. Those students who are eligible for continuing benefits will stay at COMPLETE LINE OP COUNTED CROSSTITCH SUPPLIES: DMC T M R E A O . C L O T H . F R A M E S M A T T S . B O O K S E T C FREE FRAMING SERVICE PILLOW FINISHING ask some students bow they felt about some key issues. the July 1981 level, but starting August 1982, rates will decrease 25 percent each year. No benefits for post secondary students will be paid after April 1985. The law effects elementary and secondary school students alike, ex­ cept for the fact that no benefits will be paid during the school term after age 19. Winebarger feels that the govern­ ment had to find some way to cut back in order to save the Social Security budget. "Students worked their wav through college 16 years ago, so why not now. There still are grants and loans available without the tax payers having to pay." "The Social Security benefits should be left for the older people and the disabled who have no other means of livelihood," he concluded. Tuesday night, September 23. at the Open House of the American Marketing Association (AMA), Dr. B.J. Dunlap spoke about marketing and the marketing mix. Dunlap, an ASU marketing professor, delivered an energetic speech on the aspects involved in the marketing svstem a m i how it m a y benefit all con­ sumers. To set the stage for her presentation. Dr. Dunlap gave The new officers for the organiza­ tion are: Joanne Pulsifer, Presi­ dent: Steve Morton, Vice-President; David Woolen, Secretary; and Janie Goldberg, Treasurer. T h e A S U r e s i d e n c e h a l l s w i l l rmain open d u r i n g fall break. Each building will b e secured at 12 mid night o n Friday, Saturday and Sun d a y n i g h t s , a n d s e c u r i t y w i l l b e pro­ v i d e d t o a l l o w r e s i d e n t s a c c e s s tc t h e b u i l d i n g . S t u d e n t s w h o a r e leavi n g f o r t h e w e e k e n d a r e a s k e d t o b<> s u r e that windows a r e left closed a n d l o c k e d a n d t h a t t h e d o o r i« locked as well. The AMA works to broaden all aspects of marketing, by using ex­ amples of promotion, price, pro­ duct, and place. To accomplish this objective, the club will sponsor a number of presentations and speakers throughout the year. IF NO ANSWER DIAL 264-8227 "When You Think of Flowers FLOWERS FOR All OCCASIONS Service and fund raising projects will also be emphasized. T h e agen­ da includes a cook-out at Professor Rick Ouellctte's home on Thursday, October 22. Faculty advisors for AMA in­ clude; Dr. Robert Goddard ll(# B.J. Dunlap, and Professor In Ouellette. The next AMA meeting • scheduled for Wednesday, Oetok 21 and for those w ho have not u j o i n e d , t h i s m e e t i n g w i l l h e t h e laopportunity to do so. For more information come i the AMA contact table in Walk Hall. T h e t a b l e will h e set u p Mtv (lav through Wednesday, Octobr 5—7 for questions and the pavmer of dues. A special thanks goes to Mr. J' Miller of Boone Drug, for his frr c o n t r i b u t i o n s t o t h e last AM1 meeting. All Work Guaranteed. Ann Poindexter Owner YOU SHOULD CKT TO KNOW US 416 W. King St. across from • ll yon are looking lor a religious rommunitx in which to seek spiritual growth Courthouse Big S p e c i a l : Sicilian Cheese \ 16 inch for $7 0° ANNOUNCEMENT The committee chairpersons are: C h er i Smith, Publicity; Charles Lewder, Speaker and Travel; and Janet Smith, Special Projects. Send Ours" Discount on Corsoge with ASU I.D. Mamma's No. 3 ASPA—the American Society for Personnel Adminstration will meet on October 7 at 5:45 p.m. in 103 Walker Hall. John West, Corporate Director of Purchasing VermoneAmerican Corporation, Inc. will speak about his recent trip to Japan. ASPA's next business everyone a free gift. I he Open House was an invita­ tion for new members to join and to meet the new officers of the ASU chapter of AMA. FLORIST Next to Polar Palace Tel. 704-264-4825 Accounting—Beta Alpha Psi and Student Accounting Society will present a professional program on Wednesday, October 7 at 6:30 p.m. in 209 Walker Hall. Bobby Curtis of A.M. Pullen and Co. will be the featured speaker. All members should meet in the first floor lobby of Walker at 6 p.m. prior to the meeting so that yearbook pictures can be taken. Marketing Is An Extra-curricular Too 264-8938 Boone Heights Shopping Center Z A P E A — n e x t m e e t i n g will b e 0< tober 12 at 8 p.m. in 302 BroomKirk Gvm. Dues must be paid i this d a t e . Also, ZAPEA a n d th. M o u n t a i n e e r H e a l t h C l u b a r e spor, s o r i n g t h e M r . a n d Ms. Mountaineer Contest on October 20 a 6:30 p.m. in Whitener Auditorium T i c k e t s w i l l b e $ 3 a n d w i l l b e sold onlv at the door. as a small mob formed to hear the noted journalist Social Security Cuts Affect Students Social Security benefits for students 18-22 attending colleges and post secondary schools will he cut sharply in the near future. Stress Management Group—The biofeedback staff will present "Us­ ing Your Head to Cope with Stress" on Wednesday, October 7. T h e group will meet from 4-5 p.m. in the group room of the Counsel­ ing Center. All interested persons are invited to attend. • ll voii are eager to consider religions qucsijons with others who are not alwa\* eertain lliev luue all the answers. • ll \nn want \oiir ehililren to he helped to develop their own religious beliefs. ^ This man is headed to 14 inch for $450 Cheese House $100 off any large Sicilian Pizza NEAPOLITAN PIZZA WE \\ KLC.OMK YOI ! THE UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIS! FELLOWSHIP OF BOONE Snndav 16:30 a.m. 90 I K. King Si. Boone 201-1150 Chtireli Phone or 207-332.3 (ROUND & THIN) Largo 16" Medium 14" CHEESE $5 00 EXTRA CHEESE .... CHEESE • ANCHOVIES 600 600 600 600 600 6 00 6 00 MAMMA SPECIAL 4 50 5 50 5 50 5 50 5 50 550 550 5 50 9 50 CHEESE PEPPERONI. CANADIAN BACON CHEESE SAUSAGE CHEESE MUSHROOMS GROUND BEEF NEAPOLITAN PIZZA SPECIAL: with medium get 1 free soft drink with large get 2 free soft drinks order 5 pizzas - get 1 pizza free order 10 pizzas-get 3 pizzas free MAMMA'S INTRODUCES: - SPAGHETTI-LASAGNA - MANICOTTI— - RAVIOLI Come Check Our FREE DELIVERY Lunch Special 264-5868 This Week At Powell's m-, Shouldn 't YOU be, too? We're more than just a Package Store! Viie've got everything you need.' 9, FRESH PRODUCE, MIXERS, FROZEN FOODS; r wi t: C ONVENIENCE ITEMS, HORS D'OEUVRES, ANO THE FINEST IN GOURMET FOODS! PIUS we've got Specials on and IBGB01 a week) Give us a call at 295-7605. 7V n > / v e Located 321 BY-PASS /ery OPEN 7 Days a Week LADIES CORDUROY PANTS $ 2 1 . 9 5 Men's and Ladies Jeans 20 % off Powell's Western_ Wear _ Classic Sport & South Main St. 6 Globe Road 295-7863 Blowing Rock. NC �THE APPALACHIAN Senate Battle leaves Crump Tuesday October 6 1981 Get Credit For Food Studying by KEVIN CORBIN News Editor A new class on holistic nutrition and personal health began here at ASU on September 22. Heather Templeton, who teaches the class ha* a degree in elementary education and a masters degree in nutrition. She recently studied at a holistic health school in Minnesota. She says, " I see myself as a nutri­ tionist and a natural health practi­ tioner." "Holistic nutrition is taking a look at a number of different fac­ tors a* related to diet, such as food intake and nutrition and how food is utilized in the body for repair and maintenance." ioto by Glenn Zimmerman The class is also geared toward teaching students to become aware of s t r e s s a n d how t o r e d u c e it a n d exercise to improve total health. Horine Templeton says the class cover* many subjects such as bioindividualitv. which is how each per­ son is a unique human being and how each person should handle the areas of stress, nutritional needs, pollutants, personal exercise and psychological influences individual- Studies Abroad the N.C. partner Bolivia, are not recognized by the U.S. government. There are many areas in which people may serve. Some of the key areas of interest include community development, public health, trade, cultural exchange, agriculture, education, emergency relief, and tourism. Support for these activities comes from membership dues, corporate grants, tax-deductible contribu­ tions, and donated services. T h e class will also study causes of disease, how nutrition helps in heal­ ing and natural diet. Optimum nutrition, Templeton said, is an im­ portant topic the class will cover. S h e explains, " T h e students will be taking a look at the body from a cellular level and the function of the body system. Each cell needs a specific amount of nutrients at all lime* to funetion most efficiently The class will also discuss certain dieting techniques, vegetarian diets, lasting and others. The students will take a look at proven health practices a* related to their health responsibility and will leurn to accept their dietary place and make personal choices for improv­ ing their health. On Thursdays Templeton savs the class will experiment with a variety of foods such as breads, vegetables, cereals and nutritional drinks. The earth studies organic garden, the Mountaineer Co-Op. and health food and grocery stores are included on the list of field trip* for the class. Templeton says that the use of holistics is an old approach to eating. She says the class will not be doing anything new as far as food preparation that people did not do over 100 years ago. . Templeton also feels that more and more people are striving toward healthv life styles, jherefore, they are going back to the holistic way of eating. The holistics class is part of the ASU e a r t h s t u d i e s p r o g r a m a n d i* held on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Any one in­ terested in attending next semester should contact earth studies. A limited number of spaces will be available. Vi K V K G O T T I I K H O T S ! •st Selection i D Around Dice Iodides iiga / . i n e s ' Games ndbooks »rd Sheets V *' "Wide Variety of 1982 Calendar* Unicorns Preppies Sierra Club Cats Horses Trolls Art Also. . . *Wide Select Clill Not( Posters & G Decals Field Cui< Sehaum Series incl Business, Scier I'M S TIIK NKWEST IN I'AI'KR A H A R D COVER BOOKS BOOKS N THINGS Across from Hardee's on 321 WHEN October 19th throuqh October 31st* WHERE Student (Jnion *You will need to come to the Student Union during the week of October 5th through 16th and sign up for an appointment time. Sign hours are from 9:00 A.M.—4:00 P.M. After pictures are taken, you will receive a selection of proofs from which you may choose your yearbook pose, and purchase pictures for your own use. There is no charge to have vour picture taken. 204-5866 It's Only A Short Walk To Boone's GAME ROOM! Photography hours—9:00 A.M.—5:30 P.M Newest The Appalachian Landmark 1849 321 Highway, Blowing Rock 295-7851 Fun & Prizes High Game Awards ' Win a Place in our HALL OF FAME DRINK *N DROWN This Coupon Worth Sponsored l>\ Sigma Ph i Kpsiloni at HALL OF FAME GAMES Sunday—Oct. II JOIN I J S IN T H E TAVERN & E N J O \ OUR FIREPLACE LIVE ENTERTAINMENT IN T H E T A V E R N 5 POOL ROOM 4:30—11:00 Live Entertainment Limit One Per Person "ROCK NITE" .95 Cover o r a WROQ Rock Special Beverage Prices Monday thru Saturday —10 am to 10 pm. In King Street Square — Downtown Boone �6 THE APPALACHIAN T u e s d a y O c t o b e r 6, 1 9 8 1 ! i rfecl% Volume VII Editor: Sarah Stevenson (.'o-Editor: Suzanne Measamer • • : i i * S • : A Public Defenders Job Presenting Defense This article is the second in the Spectrum's commentary on the stu­ dent judicial system. Public Defender, Dottie K i bier has attempted to explain the Public Defenders office a n d the role it plays in the student judiciary. For more information on the Public Defender's office call 262-2115 or come by first floor Workman Hall. The Public Defender's office ol Student Judiciary is one of the hardest working parts of student government. The team consists of Dottie Kibier, Steve Smith, David Yates, Billv Boggs, and Ken Talley. These people spend hours research­ ing cases and presenting defenses in Student Court. Many students come to see these people when they have had prob­ lems and have been referred. The Public Defender's office has the responsibility of serving and protecting the students. We work with BAs who may have problems themselves, we are able to help students file complaints against security and other similar universi­ ty matters. But their major respon­ sibilities lie with referrals. They work with the Dean of Students and the Attorney General in preparing the rases for Student Court or for the administration Hearing Board. These people spend above and beyond their fifteen of­ fice hours a week in addition to the average of four anil one half hours they spend in court every Wednes­ day night. We feel that our main duty is to serve the defendant, whether that be by representing him in Student Court, suggesting that he seek out­ side help, or by becoming more familiar with student law and legal processes through workshops. This semester we have helped to produce new Judicial Handbooks a n d we will be visiting all dorm residents. We are excited about this year and would enjoy answering any questions about the Judiciary. Senate Committee Meetings Open To Students The SGA Student Senate has four standing committees: Campus Con­ cert, Rules, Flections and Student Welfare. Each group meets in­ dependently of the Senate and any student who has a desire to attend is welcome. SGA urges everyone to come to the committee meetings, therefore each week, the Spectrum will provide a listing of the time and place that the meetings are to be held. Rules Committee: Oct. 7, Rm. 112 Student Union Election Committee: Oct. 7, Rm. 211 Student Union Title IX Awareness SGA Striving To Improve Communications The month of October has been designated as SGA Student Awareness Month. Often the SGA h a s be c u a c c u s e d o f a l a c k o f p o o r communications. This coming month is designed to educate the SGA on the needs of ASU students and to offer the students a good working knowledge of SGA ac­ tivities and services. The week of October 13-17 will be a busy week. SGA Homecoming ac­ tivities will begin with Homecoming Queen elections on October 13 and end with an exciting football game and festivities on Saturday, October 17. The highlight o the Homecom­ ing week will be the concert featur­ ing "Pablo Cruise" and "Sugar Creek." Although student government tries to represent a large crosssection of students, it is often dif­ ficult to be knowledgeable of every idea or complaint. Beginning this week the cabinet officers have been attending RLA meetings to help answer any questions students mav have. President Mike Hussey feels that through this effort and others like it students will become more aware that SGA is here and we have a great potential if the student body is behind us." The main objective for the com­ ing month is to improve com­ munications. Although the media is a wonderful resource, often word of mouth is the most successful com­ munique. In addition to aiding the students, Mike Hussey feels that this month will greatly "improve student credibility with the ad­ ministration." Basically students are interested in what is occurring within the university but most do not have an outlet with which to express themselves. SGA wants to play a part in this role. Later in the month the President and Vice President. Mark Baker, will hold a forum open to all of the students. Everyone is strongly en­ couraged to attend. Hussey and Baker will also be available on cer­ tain days in the cafeteria for an ex­ change of ideas with the students. forum or call the offices to offer suggestions as to how SGA can keep them better informed. SGA Student Awareness Month will be an informative and educa­ tional experience for students and Dear Fellow Students, I'm just wanting to inform all of you that the tickets for Pablo Cruise and Sugar Creek went on sale Monday the 5th at 9:00 a.m. We will be selling them Monday through Thursday from 9:00 til 5:00 at the Student Union and then the following week we will sell Tuesday through Friday and again at the door if any are left. We are presently contacting the area record stores to see if they will aid us in the selling process. Committee Hard At Work I o deal with issues or concerns students have that relate to the oncampus environment" is the defini­ tion Dan Hardaway, Student Welfare Committee Chairman, gives to the Student Welfare Com­ mittee. The Committee, which is comprised of twenty-three on- and off-campus senators, has alreadv began preliminary research on various aspects of on-campus life. In addition, the committee is broken down into four basic sub­ committees: Traffic and Security, Housing and Residence Life, Food Services, and Student Concerns. Dan feels that research should be pointed into a "positive " direc­ tion. Some of the items of interest this years committee feels should be looked into are the advising system, ice machines, exam schedule, security revenue, keg poligy, valadine system, and the cross waik situation in front of Walker Hall. Throughout the year the sub­ committees will be doing extensive I really need your support. That s why we are only charging $5.00 for students and $6.00 for general admission. Most concerts I now range from $8.50 to $12.50. All I want is for you to come enjoi I the show and enable the CCC to break-even. If we do, then we can I keep rolling with show produc­ tions. Come get off with us October 16, 1981 for the Homecoming to remember. j Partv Hard! Joel "Smoke" Oakley ^OlSAECOM//VG T comparative research and from that standpoint make proposals. Again Dan emphasizes that a "positive" approach to aspects such as these must be given in order to ac­ complish anything. All of the problems and aspects the committee deals with are of ma­ jor student concern and the Student Welfare Committee greatly en­ courages any outside participation. If anyone would like to offer any help to the Student Welfare Com­ mittee feel free to call 262-2265 or drop by 20-A Workman Hall, Dan Hardawav's office. Committee meetings are every Monday night at 8:00 in the conference room on the second floor of Workman Hall. All Student Welfare Committee meetings are open to all students. courage.! to attend Hall meeting- : a n d t h e o p e n f o r u m . W a t c h th» SGA Spectrum and listen to WASl lor dates and times of the particular I events. Be prepared to share vou-l opinions and ideas with everyone. I A Letter From CCC Another problem the Student Awareness Month hopes to deal with is improving communications between off-campus students and the university. Hopefully many of these students will visit SGA's open by Suzanne Measamer the administration. Everyone is en ' NOW IS THE TIME ASU IS THE PLACE • Tuesday October 13 Homecoming Queen elections • Friday October 16 Black and Gold day Dorm Contest 12:00 Pep Rally 6:30 Pablo Cruise -- Sugarcreek 8:00 • Saturday October 17 Homecoming Game: ASU vs. VMI 2:00 Pre-game/Half-time Festivities , * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** * * * * * * * * * ****„ * * 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). » APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY SPECIALTY CAKES A L L C A K E S BELOW REQUIRE A 2 DAY NOTICE. Spaceman Football Football Player Football Helmet Cowpoke Santa Claus Hexagon Single Mitten Double Mitten Horse Head HorseShoe Petal Cake (Single layer) Petal Cake (Double layer) Book Bell Cake (Single) Bell Cake (Double) Guitar Elephant Tennis Racquet Treeliteful Single Layer Heart Double Layer Heart Double Heart (Flat) Hippo Easter Bunny Indian Toy Soldier Little Girl Superman Choo-Choo Train Panda Bear Hollie Hobbie Yogi Bear Fred Flintstone Bert and Ernie Spaceship Clothing on expression of character, attitude and lifestyle... Revealing t h e m a n y m o o d s of t h e * v woman who wearsthem . Brownies—Full sheet Brownies—sheet B r o w n i e s — VA s h e e t $12.95 6.95 12.95 9.95 12.95 12.95 7.95 4.95 7.95 7.95 7.95 3.95 7.95 7.95 3.75 7.95 9.95 9.95 9.95 9.95 3.95 7.95 7.95 |2.95 9.95 10.95 12.95 12.95 12.95 9.95 10.95 12.95 12.95 12.95 12.95 10.95 T-Shirt (Plain icing w/writing) T-Shirt (Decorated) Whole Easter Egg Small Flat Easter Egg Babv Buggy.... 12 inch Baby Buggy.... 14 inch Baby Buggy....16 inch Storybook Doll (Little Miss Muffet, Cowgirl and other varieties) Pink Panther Turkey (Indian Head) Bunny Cake Holly Wreath (Wheat Wreath) Clown Frog Prince Fisherman Number (Cup, Dad, Safety Pin) Snowman Farmer Witch Kitten Ice Cream Cone Star—single layer double layer Two Years Old Cowboy Playful Puppy Batman Wonder Doll Ziggv Tweety Bird Scooby Doo Bugs Bunny Big Bird Lad\ Bug : . .6.75 7.75 7.95 2.75 9.95 12.95 14.95 12.95 10.95 9.95 10.95 9.95 9.95 10.95 12.95 12.95 9.95 9.95 10.95 10.95 12.95 12.95 3.95 7.95 10.95 12.95 12.95 12.95 14.95 12.95 12.95 12.95 12.95 10.95 4.75 $19.50 . 10.25 5.50 REGULAR CAKES A L L C A K E S BELOW REQUIRE ONE DAY NOTICE. NEW STOCK ARRIVING DAILY ! 8 " Round Cake (Double Layer) VA S h e e t C a k e Vi S h e e t C a k e Full Sheet Cake Cake Squares Cakes w/Buds (full) • UNICORN BUTTONS • BRASS JEWELRY BY Lily Therese $5.25 5.25 9.95 18.50 3.00 22.00 (serves 12—15 people) (serves 12—15 people) (serves 25 people) (serves 50—96 people) per dozen * * » • COTTON JOGGING SUITS • CORDUROY SHOES 10% OFF all merchandise in stock HIGHEST QUALITY IMPORTS y * * * * + % WEDDING AND ANNIVERSARY CAKES can be special ordered from the Associate Director in the Cafeteria Office. (262-3061). 20 to 25 people 30 people $19.95 24.95 50 people 75 people 100 people * » > » » » » » » » » » » » » » > » » » » » > » > » » » » » » » » » » » » * » » » » > > * * t » * » * * * » * » » » * $49.95 • • • -59.95 69.95 » » » » * » » » * » �dnoa/achian MOlJNTdlNee LIVJIMG r October 6, 1981 Pablo vocals; Price, drums; and Pierce, Rossi and Jenkins. When Jenkins was asked how the band felt about the success of their current album, Reflector, he said, " W e didn't expect it; It shocked the hell out of us. It has a more mellow sound than most of our music. The album was an attempt at what WE felt like playing. Our music won t stay that way. The next coming albums will pro­ bably rock a little heavier." In agreement Price says, It's the album we've always wanted to make—it's free, and we express ourselves musically." Jenkins also said that he was a little afraid of how the public would respond to Reflector. But after its new, hot single "Cool Love" soared up the chart, it's quite clear that his worries are unfounded. by KIM EDWARDS Ml. Living Editor Here in the mountains you'll find "A Place In The Sun" with y o u r " C o o l L o v e . " " W a t c h a G o n n a D o " if your relationship doesn't work out? Well don't worry, "Love Will Find A Way" because you "Don't Want To Live Without I t . " If it d o e s n ' t work out, " I G o T o R i o . " In case you are wondering what this article is about, ft I ' l l t e l l y o u . T h e r u m o r i s n o w a f a c t — P a b l o C r u i s e w i l l gbe at ASU on the evening of October 16 for the 1981 Homecoming Concert. Don't worry, the group won't get lost trying to find Boone, because they played at ASU about two years ago. The group's appearance here will be their first stop on their fall tour, that will cover mainly southern states. Pablo Cruise got their start when high school buddies Cory Lerios a n d Steve Price joined a S a n Francisco hand, Stoneground. A year later David Jenkins joined the group. In 1973 Jenkins, Lerios, Price and a bass player, Bud Cockrell, formed their own band; you guessed it—Pablo Cruise. In 1974 the starrv-eyed musi­ cians signed a contract with A&M Records. From then on, Pablo Cruise began making themselves known with hit albums; Pablo Cruise, Lifeline and A Place In T h e S u n which went gold. O n e cut from that same album " W a t c h a Gonna D o " made it to number three on the national charts. I n M a y ' 7 8 , t h e g r o u p ' s f o u r t h a l b u m , Worlds Away went platinum a n d chalked u p hits " L o v e Will Find A Way," "Don't Want To Live Without It" and " I Go To Rio." T h e b a n d ' s f i f t h a l b u m Part of the Game i n c l u d e d t h e jjhit " I W a n t Y o u T o n i g h t . " | In June of '81 the group came out with their sixth album Reflector which soared up the charts in six short weeks. •• 1 What can the students expect from the concert? According to Jenkins the band will be playing a lot of material from the Reflector album a s well as some of their earlier, more well-known songs. He states, "It'll be a good show. It's the first stop on our fall tour. First shows are always best opposed to fifth, sixth or later shows, because later on the tour, we gel tired and our throats get sore. It will be an energetic show—lots of rock. We've got two guitars to work with now instead of one... that's nice." Jenkins concluded by saying that the band members were really "looking forward to being in this part of the country this time of vear with autumn setting in." Tickets are on sale throughout this week in the Stu­ dent Union and also at School Kids Records and Tapes in downtown Boone. Pablo Cruise has gone through some personnel changes since they last visitied ASU. In an over the phone interview, guitarist and lead vocalist David Jenkins says, "We have a different bass player, John Pierce Irom L.A., and Angelo Rossi helps on guitar and vocals. I don't think they were with us the first time we played there (ASU). Other than those two, it's the same bunch." I he "bunch" includes Lerios, keyboards and Cruis g The band's members are (from left to right) Angela Rossi, Steve Price, Cory Lerios and David Jenkins. ASU is the first stop on the group's fall tour. The concert will be held Oct. 16 at 8:00 in Varsity Gym. Telling Stories Through Movement To Performer, Instructor, Eddy Cole That's What It's All About ' " ' by EAT N E W M A N Stuff Writer When you first lay eyes on Eddy Cole, h e h a s t h e a p p e a r a n c e o f be­ ing athletic. H e is tall, thin, graceful, energetic and looks like he may be fast o n his feet. He could be an actor, a dancer or juggler of some sort. Well, as a mat­ ter of fact, through performing a s a mime, Cole is all of these and more; hut above all he is an entertainer. Eddv Cole has just began his first semester of teaching here at ASU, where he is a member of the Theater staff and part-time member of the faculty. He is currently teaching classes in mime and stage movement a n d will be putting on a show this week on campus to show his many talents. When Cole was asked what mime was all about, he explained, " M i m e is basically telling s t o r i e s silently through movement. The movement deals with dance, which is mostly body language. T o perform mime, there must be timing, imagination, illusion a n d some audience par­ ticipation for a show to come off well." "Above all," Cole continued, "mime is an art form, probably the oldest known or the original art. It began when there were primitive wars and rain dances. It reached 1 t popularity, during Roman times.) and this is-believed to be when the * painting of the face white began. It was a device to hide the performer's faces during the performance because most of the players were in­ volved in radical political acts." For the past eight years he has devoted most of his time and energy to the performing arts, and has left a su c c e s s f u l t r a i l b e h i n d . When asked how his career as a mime began. Cole recalls, "When I was a Music major at UNCCharlotte, one afternoon by chance I saw a mime troup. There were two mimes and one musician, and they were performing in a coffee shop. T h a t was all it took. A few friends and myself went back and studied the troup every afternoon that week. Then we decided to form our own mime company." The Loud Mime Company had been born, and soon consisted of four performers. Cole then went in­ to a self study project of mime at UNCC. where he was evaluated by his peers, faculty and himself as lie branched out into the dance and drama departments. Cole remained in Charlotte for a year, studying and performing local shows in the area and on other cam­ puses with the Loud Mime Com­ pany. Two years later one of the companv's members, Eddie Williams, began a professional mime companv. The Omimio Mime Company, which tours throughout the Carolinas. Meanwhile Cole was completing a summer of professional training with the Magic Mountain Mime School, located in Tallahassee, Florida. He was instructed bvC.W. Metealf in a workshop which con­ centrated on mime and stage move­ ment. After the summer, Metealf lured Cole to The University of Michigan to continue his studies for another year. Next. Cole continued his profes­ sional training in the south. He worked in a workshop and with the Fiona Fairrie Ballet Company of Chattanooga, Tennessee. Then he did a year of work with the City Center Dance Theatre of Atlanta. Georgia before returning to North Carolina where he began. Some of Cole's other credits in­ clude work with Outreach, a pro­ gram which combines dance with psychology. One troup he worked with received two grants from the National Endowment of the Arts for original work. He also toured with the Ateneo Company for two weeks doing performances in San Juan, Puerto Rico. Several years ago he was in the production Studio See, which was nalionallv broadcast on PBS TV. Upon Cole's arrival in Boone last spring, he worked all summer as a performer at Horn in the West, which lead him to a position here at ASU. Eddy Cole, three ASU students and another instructor will be per­ forming this Wednesday in a pro­ duction titled "Images." The show is scheduled for October 7, at 8:00 p.m. in the Chapel Wilson Auditorium, and admission to the show is free. Cole concludes saying. "We have tried to deal with a story line. Bv us­ ing images the show will tell a story with comedy which deals in lightheadedness and audience par­ ticipation. The show will be divided into two parts. The first part will in­ clude myself, another instructor, and three ASU students, and the se­ cond half will be myself performing a solo act. Two students. Laurel Smyth and Tony Yarborough will be mimes. The other two are musi­ cians. Jonathan Ray, an ASU acting professor, will play piano and wind instruments. and Fred Hollingsworth will be playing the guitar and percussion. eho»o bv Hollie Formon Cole practices for the 'images'* scheduled for Oct. 7, at 8:00 p.m. in Chapel Wilson. Bunny Tells How She Fits Into'So Fine' The Hollywood talent search was unprecedented in its specific requirements. Thousands of beautiful women were interviewed, measured, and rejected. Proportions were analyzed, cross referenced, and computer indexed. The parabulas had to be perfect. Millions of dollars were at stake in a high risk gamble which assumed that the American public would applaud the audacity and unique charm of a flawless buttons tucked in cur­ vaceous jeans with peek-a-boo cellophane windows. The girl in the jeans would help launch an outrageous comedy called "So Fine," a Lobell/Bergman production starring Ryan O'Neal, Jack Warden, Mariangela Melato, and Richard Kiel, distributed by Warner Bros, in September. This interview took place in a discreet Hollywood bungalow, hidden in the illegal shrub­ bery of a fire-hazzard canyon dwelling, suited to the emergence of a natural talent. The woman with the perfect posterior rested comfortably on her col­ lateral, offering these insights into the strange way that fame and fortune comes to an otherwise nondescript individual. Her name, sure to soon be revered, is Eudora "Honevbun" Finkelberg. Your house was difficult to find. Is this part of your persona? "No, not really. I'm very drawn to glamour, ac­ tually. Right now it's weed season and the stuff is all over. I have to stay inside all the time because I'm very allergic. I can get puffy." Obviously, you wouldn't want that. "Are you out of your mind? My agent would kill me. Such suffering I had for this job. You don't know." Well, let's get to it. You are the model in the seethrough jeans. How did you win this lucrative job over so many women? " I don't know vet how lucrative. I have ex­ penses. You think it's easy, beating out those broads? You think you can just walk in there and shake your stuff and they hand you the world on a platter. Ha! I have to prepare. I u»e psychology, like my shrink. Dr. Klotz, tells me. He says, 'Honevbun, you've got to concentrate, like in pro­ fessional football. You should have the winning altitude." Does this make you fit in the pants better? "You bet. I have techniques. I do Yogi stuff. I want to be flexible, like Babarama, my spiritual ad­ visor, tells me. I chant for the right moment. I need the cosmic energy of the job to, like, grab me. I say 'boombaroombazoomba' and evervthing fits." Boombaroombazoomba? "Have you seen these pants? God, I couldn't believe it when they brought them out. I thought mavbe they forgot to finish them. I said Sophie, my alterations lady, could do something with the paltern, but no, the sehmucks say 'hop in.' It was like trving to put 100 pounds of terrified chicken livers in an 80 pound sack. I felt like I was trying to stop bleeding somewhere. I had no circulation. I felt faint all over." But you got the job. "With my bills I had no alternative. I want this to work into something permanent and stable, like acting." You want to act? "First off, I want to direct. I'm much better off when I'm in charge. This film I posed for. So Fine,' for example, is the kind of thing that would suit me. I could show off my capabilities and Ryan O'Neal is in it, and he's an absolute doll, and he can afford me. I need a lot of money." Have you seen the film? "Morris, my manager, says its perfect for me, but a s you know, they m a d e it already. T h e y cast it and shot it before he knew. I can understand. These things happen fast. You gotta know people. .See III V.S page 9 �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 6 198) The Student Union A Place For... Information, Studying, Munching Out Or Snoozing by CHARLENE DELLINGER Staff Writer Since the Student Union is a building designed to serve the students, would it not b e interesting to hear how the students are p r e s e n t l y u s i n g it! 1 F o r i n s t a n c e , d i d you know that some people mistake those bright green couches upstairs in the study lounge for their verv own beds, and they stretch out in exhaustion for a few minutes of sleep before their next class? Did you know that nearly a hundred people crowd into a specific area of the Student Union on a given day to watch a one hour T.V. drama? Facts like these must be recognized in order for our Student Union to be understood and appreciated for all of it's services. The upstairs lounge is efficient for people who want to do last minute assignments or catch up on their eight hours of sleep. Of the thirty students using this room at approximately 10:40 Wednesdav morning, fifteen of them were seen to actually have a book in their hands, ten were sleeping (no pillow or blanket, just eyes closed and loudly snoring) and the remaining individuals were curiously wonder­ ing when the person next to him would quit drooling in his sleep. Kevin Funderburk, a student us­ ing the lounge at this time said that he used the lounge for " a little reading but not really studying." Beth Yates, however, savs that she comes " t o talk to people, but if I seriously need to study, I do." This writer would love to have gotten a quote from one of the snoozing zombies as to his use of the study lounge but was too much of a coward to stir him from his nap for his comment. After investigating the study Doug tnscoe is busy answer­ ing the cries of students who need information (Left). Students Jimmy Rogue. Donna Young and John Shephard line up to use the phone at the Stu­ dent Union (Upper Right). Jeff If illiams enjoys a game of pool on the second floor of the Stu­ dent Union (Right). r Blue Ridge Hearthside 0" DENMARK for your STUDY ABROAD experience! Classes in Gener­ al Studies. International Business, and Architecture conducted in English at the I 'niversitv of Copenhagen. Contact the Center for International Studies. CRAFT FAIR ! October 8-11 Boone iVl Holiday Inn C o n f e r e n c e C e n t e r IIH iri UNCC UNCC Station Charlotte, NC 28223 TRADITIONAL MOUNTAIN CRAFTS—Quilts, lounge and finding it's multipurposes, the downstairs television area seemed to be next on the agen­ da for recognition. This somewhat used looking area of cushioned couches and chairs receives most of it's attention from three to four o'clock on weekday afternoons. It is amazing how seventy-five peple will crowd into a room (insisting the newcomers to be quiet with a loud and persistent SHHHhhh) only to catch a glimpse of a blurv broad­ casting of 'General Hospital'. ABC would be proud to know that people have been stoned for less than turn­ ing the channel during this time at the Plemmons Student Union. •April Hanks, an information desk worker, understands why it is the duty of the student working at the desk to change the channel while students are watching it. "Someone once wanted to watch 'Little Rascals' and another wanted to watch 'Good Morning America' and an argument broke out because of it." Of course the old rule 'first come first served' prevailed, and the dispute was settled. Needless to say, we take our television seriouslv! The next popular area is the ice cream parlour. This food service probably causes more idiocies than any other function on campus. Dieters all over campus often find themselves walking out of the Gold R o o m , af t e r h a v i n g a s a l a d a n d d i e t plate, to journey down the stairs in­ to the ice cream parlour for dessert. It is amazing to watch weight watchers seriously order a banana split and a sugar-free tab. The ice cream parlour is also used as a study area for those who want to prop their feet up and relax. Ironically, some students are trying to study in the ice cream parlour while others are socializing in the study lounge. Ironic or not, the Student Union is a service. Whether it is to create conversation, help with homework assignments, catch up on soap operas or sleep from the night before, the Plemmons Student Union is a service for the students of ASU. CO-FOR-IT SEAFOOD Handcarved Toys, Storybook Dolls, Weav­ ing, Blacksmithing & More—Plus The Finest In CONTEMPORARY CRAFTS From The Blue Ridge Mountain Region. Sponsored by Blue Ridge Hearthsides Craft Association —a cooperative owned by the artist-members. A t . ' Sonny Poche' (Owner) Sonny's Visit Our Two "CREATIVE CRAFTS" Shops: Photos by Glenn Zimmerman Classifieds Balloons Galore! T C — H a p p y 6 m o n t h s o n October* W h e n w e ' r e a p a r t . " I t h u r t s whrr* m\ HIGHWAY 321 HIGHWAY 105 & HEART-IN-A BOX BALLOONS. M-Th Fri Sat Imprinted Balloons For: Fraternities & Sororities Between Boone & Linville Greene's Motel 536 Blowing Hock Hd. Boone, N.C. 704/264 4947 # • •• MINOR'S SI.00 off any dinner on the menu PRINTING $2.00 oil any enlree m r r $10.00 w ASI •••• Makcd Goods, Herbs, Grai Means, Tofu, Cheeses, Vitain Nuts, Juices, Yogurt, etc. 295-7088 E v c r v \V e d . N i g h t f o r t h e r e s t o f t h e year: 11 AM —6 PM 11 AM-9 PM 10 AM-4 PM A cooperative store owned i operated by our members. o| to the public. CALL STUDENT SPECIAL I love FOR PARTIES. SWEET-HEART BOUQUETS BOONE & BLOWING ROCK J Remember FLOCKS OF BALLOONS OPPOSITE SEVEN DEVILS BLOWING ROCK i*C' BALLOON BOUQUETS FOR SPECIAL PEOPLE. DAILY DELIVERY IN BETWEEN BOONE & heart vi,u — WC. I.I). Card 115 W HOWARD ST. - BOONE, NC 28607 • Resumes • • Programs • • Tickets • * Wedding Invitations • LHRRY BULLRRD'S Appalachian Karate Academy A.S.U. FILMS PROGRAM Don t miss NOTHING HI T TDK HF.ST tonight at H:0O ,>m in 264 Kiluin Duncan Hall. You're lookin good, you don't need designer clothes ... just our designer cut! ReGIS HAIRSTYLISTS BOONE MALL 264-5656 W odnesHny. October 7 Hlack Heritage W ock: IN ATI VK SON 261 Fdwin Duncan Hall 3:00 pin & 7:30 pm Free This film from director. Jean Henoir depicts life in a German orld \\ ar I prison. 1 0 . I . | . «X H p m First 3 "Lessons Richard W right s forceful story about poor blacks in the tenements of Chicago's South Side. I ues,lay . October 13 GR AND ILLUSION 261 Kdwin Duncan Hall V Register During Class Tuesday L 264-6354 AUH-U004 264-9511 and Thursday 609 E.King St. - - w (Across from Cablevisiorim �THE APPALACHIAN T u e s d a y O c t o b e r 6, 1 9 8 1 9 It Involves Students Who Listen To Progressive Music P.R.E.P. Club Is Not A Threat To Lives by VANCE CAR1AGA Staff Writer David Hubner and Steve Dubner were adamant. "We are NOT anti-fraternity, we are NOT anti-'prep, we're just a group of Students who want to have a good lime" Their point was well taken. When Dubner, a sophomore from New York, and Greg Cuddy started the P.R.E.P. (Punk Rockers Evolving Pro. gressivelv) club last Spring, it seemed as though thev were anti-everything. Anti-frat, anti-prep, anti-mother, apple pie and Chevrolet. Anarchists looking for a govern­ ment to topple, you might say. That music is really old music being played by new members of one long, tedious band. New music is Clash, the Squeeze, Elvis Costello, etc. That music is an evolving form of a long, still-valid musical style. And this fact seems to scare people. A per­ son cannot ignore the Clash's music. He can love it, or hate it, but he can never take it for granted. In the years to come, that fine line—whether a band can be ignored or not—will he the single greatest factor in determining the true quality of a band. For instance. Buddy Holly is still popular, Fabian is not. The Beatles are still popular, Gerry and the Placemakers are not. Creedence is still popular. Grand Funk Railroad is not. sored a three-band concert that was successful in every aspect but financial (due to the fact that tickets sold for only $2.50). When you add the fact that this success has been achieved in such a short period of time, and without any dues-paving members, and with little help from other campus organizations—well, what you have here is one helluva going proposition. In the immortal words of David Byrne: "this ain't no fooling around." But the stigma persists. Hubner (pronounced HOOBner) and Dubner (pronounced... Dubner) admit that, although their reputation is improving, there are still a good manv students who regard the P.R.E.P. club with a good amount of uncertainty. A threat to their sale, Therefore, while so many students are listening to chaff these days, the P.R.E.P. club is listening to wheat. They're trendsetters. Prediction: in ten years most peo­ ple won't know Styx from Spiro Agnew, but a lot o( peo­ ple will still be listening to Graham Parker and the wholesome lives. Dubner—sort of—elaborated. "Well.. .we started off doing some pretty stupid things last year. We just never expected to be official." All of t h a t h a s c h a n g e d in the m o n t h s since. T h e P.R.E.P. club was officially chartered by the SGA last year by a n impressive vote of 29-5. Their enrollment has increased by leaps and bounds (about 50 members at the last meeting, s o m e 4 0 0 a t t h e last party). T h e y now have their own radio show on WASU. They put out their own newsletter. And, just a couple of weeks ago, thev spon­ "We're not 'punks'," Hubner, a junior from Cary said. "We're an organization that enjoys listening to evolving, progressive music. We want to bring the spirit of progressive culture to ASU. We have no desire to an­ The CAPS Support Column appears weekly in The Appalachian to answer questions of personal con­ cern or interest to you. Answers are researched by the Staff of Counsel­ ing and Psychological Services. Ad­ dress your questions to Dear CAPS, Counseling and Psychological Ser­ vices. If you desire a confidential replv, please include your name and address. Dear C A P S , What is your advice on the sub­ ject of dating someone steady while in college if that person is 4'/it hours away at another col­ One has to assume that the reason most people listen to certain groups is because of peer pressure. I hey don t dare upset the balance of their fabricated friendships by listening to a new tvpe of music. Very lew break loose. For all of those uninformed students, the P.R.E.P. club is a campus organization composed of students who enjoy new music. New music is not Van Halen or AC-DC. Dear Caps DEAR CAPS Rumour. tagonize anyone." lege? Do you think it will hinder the student(s) fun, growth, etc. at the college he/she is attending? Signed. Long Distance Lover Dear Long Distance, The important question here is what "dating someone steady" means within your relationship. Do you and your steady have ex­ pectations about what is and is not acceptable independent social activity? How clear are you and your steady in terms of what you want for yourselves individually and together as a couple? Most college students use the time right after high school to ly don't want to believe it. These first feelings may be followed by anger at what has happened, guilt over things we feel we should have done or said, and very painful feelings of sadness and emptiness. This first period of intense grief may last from 2 weeks to 2 months; it may take up to a year to fully accept the loss. These are just averages, though; you are an individual with your own ways of dealing with things. The important thing to remember is that grief is a natural and necessary process. Death happens so rarely to us and is so painful that we tend to be ashamed or embarrassed by our grief, but it is best handled by sharing it with others. It will help a lot if you can talk your feelings (good and bad) out with members of your family or someone close. If this is not possi­ ble for you, or you are having problems vou'feel you can't copf with, a counselor may be able to help. Contact the Counseling ^Center (272-3180) for Vrf appoint­ orient themselves to more in­ dependent living and to sort out their values. Making a variety of friends and engaging in a wide scope of activities seems only natural. This doesn't mean being in love and going steady is harm­ ful in the maturation process. Keeping such a relationship in perspective is the important thing. Allowing for more flexibility and experimentation with the relation­ ship may feel a bit uncomfortable at first to you, especially if you have been together for awhile. But recognizing and responding to needs for personal growth is ultimately important. Repression of this need during college years may lead to later regrets. Talk it over with your steady. I bet she/he has similar concerns. P.S. Notice I didn't speak to the issue of long distance rela­ tionships. No matter whether you're apart or together in the physical sense, the con­ cern is the same.. ment. Dear C A P S , Dear C A P S , How long will it take me to get over the recent death of my When I study, I get these hunger pains, but I don 't want to eat. How can I make them go father? Signed. away? Freshman Signed. Dear Freshman, Hungry Accepting the loss ol a person who is important to you is a pro­ cess that takes place in stages over a period of time. For most people, the first feelings that follow death a r e s ho c k a n d d i s b e l i e f ; t h e l o s s i s *n hnrd to deal with that we simp­ Dear Hungry, I'm sure that getting hunger pains while studying can be very distracting and that feeling the urge to eat when you don't want 6 Ruths— Match & Wear And Jean Shop Beside The WAY STATION Highway 321 J/ty* Vfel). Dubner agreed. "One of the things I dislike most about ASU is that it is so one-dimensional. College should be a place where you can think like you want to, and be open-minded." It would appear, however, that, outside of ASU, there are an increasing number of "open-minded" people popping up all over the country. Dubner pointed out that there are more and more new wave bands creeping onto the top 100 charts, and more and more clubs booking new wave bands. Hubner believes progressive music will continue to grow. "People have to see that there are great bands around todav," he said. "There are a lot of diflerent bands—from analytical bands like the Clash to dance bands like the B-52's." The P.R.E.P. club usually schedules a party about once a month. They should never have any trouble book­ ing bands; Dubner is a member of The Right Profile and Hubner a member of the newly-formed Opposition. The growth and success of the P.R.E.P. club can only help the university. By bringing new ideas to a school hell-bent on tradition. to eat can be very frustrating. Here are several suggestions for dealing with your situation: 1) Drink water when you feel the hunger pains starting. Water has no calories and, thus, isn't fattening. However, it will fill you up. 2) Keep some low-calorie vegetables on hand. Vegetables such as celery, cucumbers, lettuce, dill pickles, etc. are good for the following reasons: a) they are verv low in calories, b) they are hard to chew and they take longer to eat. This will allow time for the hunger pains to subside. 3) Try exercising. A few Buns The girl is Italian, so I thought maybe I could have passed, but she sings too, which makes it tougher, but I could have lip-synched the opera part, like they do sometimes on American Bandstand. The girl is very hot looking and she was in some Communist movie with that cute Italian guy who doesn't shave too much, so she has experience. I forgot her name." Mariangela Melato. The film you mentioned was "Swept Away,' directed by Lina Wertmuller. I he actor is Giancarlo Gianini. How did you find out that Warner Bros, was looking for some­ one who fit the jeans? "Well, I heard about it from Theodore, my hairdresser. Theo was at his Flamenco class one night calisthenics, some brisk dancing, or running in place will increase circulation, making you more alert, at the same time, should diminish those hunger p a i n s . Remember too, you are less likeIv to get hungry between meals if you are eating a balanced diet. Food that contains plenty of pro­ tein and fat (eggs, cheese, milk, meat, nuts, etc.) will slow your digestion down and keep you feel­ ing full much longer than one that is mainly carbohydrate. It's a real temptation to grab a sweet snack when you are studying, but this will only increase your hunger pains after an hour or so. Con tinned from page 7 and his boyfriend told him about the talent hunt. So he told me. He got so excited about my possibilities that he waited too long on my perm. That's when I got the frizzies. I looked like I just finished shock therapy. But I think it helped the photographers notice me. I'm very still life." What do you see in your future? " I think my possibilities are endless. I'm very optimistic. A break here or there and right to the top. Hollywood is where it happens and as you can tell, I'm here. I have talent and I have faith in myself. I look good, especially when I get some time to prepare. I concentrate and I can get into anything. Look, 1 proved it. Nobody believed I could do it." GET ONE F x HappyHourGfT^i s fan ssm. 8SS8& Our view is fantastic clticI our Homemade Chili is Great/ HOMEMADE P PinflS - . n k o H n i n n Rings Cheese Cflk© Spaghetti Sauce Lasagne German Chocolate Cake oups (Clam Chowder On Friday) Sour Cream Apple Pie Fried Mushrooms Tuna Salad Pecan Pie Chicken Salad Chocolate Cheesecake Potato Salad Croutons (On Our Salad Bar) Hamburgers (Hand Pressed Over % Lb) Shrimp Salad Fried Chicken (Our Own Seasoning) Rib Eye Steaks (We Cut Them Ourselves) Fried Shrimp (Our Own Breading) I rarrnt PRE Mon5tt Toes. 6^ Marodhon Alan \ / F<oi« (rr+n. y t i W J k e \aI^A ~ 7 Sailor Uk» Thor 8 * Netujoak m M o o ' . 1 2 * £>cr\oYey Jr TVxt C>a.i\diT 2SS-766I We make everything in our kitchen and we cook everything to order. It costs us more, and it takes a little longer - but it's good. Pepper's Restaurant Open till 9:00 everyday Located on the Blowing Rock Road - Call 262-1250 for carry-out service. 809 Blowing Rock Rd., Boone, NC �10 THE APPALACHIAN T u e s d a y O c t o b e r 6. 1 9 8 1 Buccaneers Become SC Victim No. 34 For ASU Booters The win raised the school's con­ ference mark to 4-0. 5-2 overall, and extended its conference winning streak to 34 games. by BRUCE REED Staff Writer Senior fullback Ray Wells led the Mountaineers with two goals and some superb defensive play as the Apps had an unbelievable 39 shots on goal as compared to a mere six by ETSU. After the graduation of Thomp­ son Usiyan and other top players from last year's highly ranked squad, the Appalachian State soc­ cer team has relied heavily on a strong defense this season to retain its supremacy in Southern Con­ ference soccer. I hat was not the case on a beautiful Sunday afternoon in Con­ rad Stadium where the Apps' of­ fense totally dominated the Buc­ caneers of East Tennessee State by a somewhat unrevealing score of 5-0. I he Mountaineers scored four of their goals within a 17-minute span of the first half in a verv balanced attack which included freshman striker Scott Rockett's first collegiate goal. Rockett, a highly recruited firstyear starter from Cary, was elated about the victory. "Jt feels great to score goals," he said. "We spread out our offense very well and were trying to run the score up even more. After a while I guess the elements kind of caught up to us." I he 5-10 rookie's goal came on a beautifully placed 25-yard midfield shot which made it over a leaping Buccaneer goalkeeper into the left side of the goal. Jose Bernal, a sophomore striker from Medellin, Columbia (South America), also scored his first goal late in the second half to cap the victory. For the Apps it was their second straight shutout and fourth of the season. Another player who should be a key ligure in the Mountaineers' future is freshman goalkeeper John Hughes of Raleigh who gave senior Steve Knowles a rest the entire se­ cond half, collecting two saves. At times, however, it appeared as if the App goalies could have picniced in front of the goal. One bright spot for the East Ten­ nessee squad was some stubborn defensive plav in the second half led by ETSU goalkeep Sylvester Okolie who collected three saves and steered off several Mountaineer shots. ASU head coach Art Rex was again pleased with his team's per­ formance. " W e played well today. I feel we've improved each week on our offense by spreading out the game more. It was good for some of our younger players to get in on the Sports n Appalachian c action. We have several players that can score some goals." One Mountaineer player that did not score Saturday was conference scoring leader Mark Schwartz who has 11 goals for the season, in­ cluding the only score in last Wednesday's 1-0 shutout of UNCC. Sophomore midfielder Scott Anderson of Charlotte scored his se­ cond goal of the season from about 15 yards out on a fairly weak kick that seemed to roll throught the Buccaneer goalkeeper during the Apps' first half surge. The opening two goals in the match belonged to Ray Wells. The first goal came on a direct kick from midfield about nine Srr £7'.57 Photo by Glenn Zimmerman R a y Wells pngv 12 October 6, 1981 Apps LearnGame 'Ain t Over' It's Over Until by HARRY PICKETT Sports Editor Photo by Bill Sheffield Safety Curtis Inman Intercepts • ••But Apps Fall Short To Wake Forest, 15-14 Harriers Unmarred In Duels by BRIAN HOACLAND Staff Writer 1 he Appalachian State cross country team ran its dual-meet record to 21 consecutive wins Saturday, defeating Furman and host Davidson. The Mountaineers tallied 25 points, placing six run­ ners among the top ten finishers. Furman finished close­ ly behind with 32 points while Davidson registered 7 3 points. Carlton Law finished first for the third consectuive week, with a time of 31:02 on the 10,000-meter course. Bobby Wilhoit finished third, followed by Kevin Paulk (sixth), Tim Darnell (seventh), William Chappell (eighth), Todd Goewey (ninth), Kevin Allardice (eighteenth), and Paul Goewey (twenty-fourth). Thirty-six runners com­ peted in the meet. "As a team, we ran smart," said Coach Bob Pollock. " I t was a team victory. I told them before the meet to run just hard enough to win." 1 Pollock was also pleased with the wav his harriers stood up to adversity; a couple of runners could not com­ pete due to the flu, and it was their first meet on a 10,000-meter course. "They were surprised with their Pollock. "They all ran very well." times," stated The season is now winding down to T H E two key meets: the Southern Conference Championships and the North Carolina State Championships. They will deter­ mine the amount of success the Apps will derive from this season, not the dual meets. This Saturday, Appalachian hosts the ASU Invita­ tional. It will be the last tune-up for the two big meets. " I t will give us a good look at what we can d o , " said Pollock ol the meet. We want to use this as a training point for the North Carolina State Championships. "Its been very pleasing working with these guys. I hey re not getting big-headed like last year, when we finished undefeated in the dual meets." T h. .irs. y ,e a r , i , ,e Ap p a w u n t <i T \ > i A i , u n d e f e a tte d s e a s o n . .. j . th c n p s n a m a i O I rtL undefea ed "" """ WINSTON-SALEM—Yogi Berra certainly knew what he was talking about when he said "the game ain't over until it's over." Saturday, Appalachian State's football team learned about the exYankee great's maxim the hard way, losing a heartbreaker to Wake Forest's Demon Deacons, in a game the Apps led for almost 59 minutes of the 60-minute contest. Taking the pride of the Southern Conference with them to Groves Stadium, the Mountaineers manhandled the Atlantic Coast Conference team for most of the afternoon before succuming to a 15-14 verdict. "We choked." an emotionally ex­ hausted ASU coach Mike Working said following the game. "We dropped passes that could have been touchdowns. We had some un­ timely penalties and we played like a bunch of freshman and sophomores, which is what we are." Even so, the Apps (3-2) carried a surprising 14-0 lead into the half, totally dismantling Wake (2-3) of­ fensively and defensively. ASU rolled to 266 yards total and had 15 first downs, holding the Deaes to just 166 yards and four first downs. But the second half conveyed a different complexion, with the Apps not capitalizing on Deacon turn­ overs, and suddenly not able to shut down the Wake running game. Wake quarterback Gary Schofirld woke up from a first-half daze and led his team to two second half scores and a two-point conver­ sion pass—for the win —to tight t „„ Cougar Teaches Apps Lesson Alter a loss n| three on a rush. Schofield called on Mr. Cougar again. And zap. Schofield found Phil Denfield in the end/one for the score. 14-13 ASU. WINSTON-SALEM—The passcrazy Brighum Young University football team has a pass play called the Cougar, named after their mascot. Saturday. Wake Forest stole a chapter from the BYU playbonk and went on to leach Appalachian a valuable lesson before a rowdy bunch of 24.000 fans at Groves Stadium. The Demon Deacons (2-3) ran the pass play to perfection on three dif­ ferent occasions during their final g a m e possession, finding it for a first down conversion, a touchdown, and the biggie—a two point conver­ sion to iec a 15-14 squeaker over the Mountaineers (3-2) in a heartbreaker for the Southern Con­ ference team. T h e A p p s h e l d a I 1-ft h a l f t o n e lead before the Deaes put their first lallv on the hoard with 3:59 left in the third period when Wake quarterback Gary Schofield found Tommy Gregg out of the backReld tor a 27-yard I I) hookup. W a k e ' s |f„ na l j i,a On Wakes Schofield led his team for the score in a little more than two minutes, faking over from the Deaes 37. Schofield and Company got a big boast when the Mountaineer bench was lagged with an unsporlsman•dtip penally, worth 15 yards. I m s u r e it was o n m e . " ASU coach Mike Working said after storming onto the field to debate with a n official. " B u t it was not ex­ plained a n d it wasn't t h e official's call who m a d e it e i t h e r . " I wo officials had inadvertantly thrown flags and Working wanted to know what thev were for. No answer. Mistake on the officials. And Wake gets the ball at the ASU 17. After Schofield's 27 yard comple­ tion to Wayne Raumgardner down to the IB. ASU pushes Wake to fourth down. f o the sidelines Schofield went to confer with coach Al Groh. The call' What else, the Cougar. Seholield nailed Bill Ruffncrwilh a pass across the middle and in be­ tween the ASU zone. A 10-vard hookup and first down From the three and going for a two-point conversion. Wake gels a 5-yard penally, pushing thein back to the eight. What now? "Gotta go with the again,' Groh ordered. Cougar And Schofield did. And there was Ruffner again, befuddled this time by the ASU linebackers. But he heads lor the deepest part of tin endzone and outstretches Curie Inman lor the winning grab. A senior and playing in just his third [day of t h e afternoon, it was the biggest day in the career of Bill Ruffner. I was covered well." said Ruffner of his decisive catch. "Gary lolled the ball real nice over his (Indian's) h e a d . It was sort of like an ally nop play in basketball." Ruliner said the win for Wake could give them the incentive to perform belter the remainder of the season. He said mentally it was a big lift. I his win I hope." shows everybody on when things K,.| really lo gel ynur back to kick." Schofield :i' said Ruffner. the team that bat time the and felt Wak w a s t o r" MM «, , ,,J"' !l s , l t ' par IIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIII 'V * ' " • end Bill Ruffner that left the ASU contingent stunned when the final score registered in Wake's favor with just 1:21 left. "This game was significant," said Wake coach Al Groh, " n o t the win itself, but the way we had to come back. It took a superlative ef­ fort for us to win it." ASU's failure to convert on three field goal tries, plus several dropped passes that appeared touchdown bound, now loom as ma­ jor cogs in the Apps' disappointing setback. Following Mark French's miss from 39 yards in the Apps opening series of the second half, Groh decided to move the ball on the ground, since Schofield and David Webber weren't able to muster much through the air in the first half against a pressuring ASU defense. On their second possession of the second half, Wake, using the bruis­ ing running attack of Tommy Gregg, Dan Dougherty, Duane Owens, and Carlos Cunningham, found the endzone when Schofield hit Gregg for a 27-yard touchdown strike. The Apps got their first score Photo by Bill Sheffield day. completing just 13 of 2 9 passes and two interceptions. 11 w o l d h a v e b e e n t e r r i b l e i l w e lost." Schofield admitted. " I had a lousy day. Now I can at burst sav we won. We salvaged a win." Appalachian Stale clearly outplayed us." he added. "They forced me into a lot of errors. I d o n t know il we were lucky l o win. but our defense shut I * in down in the second half." IK And the Cougar. Mr. Schofield? Aw. it s just a basic pass p l a v . " A n d t h e d i l l e r e n e e in a n A M w i n me uiiterenre i n an A S U w i n and loss. mini,m Joyce, taller at 6-1, led the Apps to their second score in the first period. Taking the ball from the ASU 20, Joyce came in throw­ ing—and running—amassing 80 yards through the air, 45 of it com­ ing on the scoring drive. Hitting tight end Rusty Folk a n d split e n d David Y o u n t with p a s s e s a n d u t i l i z i n g t h e r u n n i n g of Derek Jenkins and Alvin Parker. Joyce had the Apps on the move. But then disaster struck. On second and 15, Joyce, looking to pass from the Wake 20, took off on a scramble, picking up 13 yards down to the 7, but coming awav from the play reinjuring a knee. .See If ,-l f\ /•' page I / Spikers Host Heralded Western Team In Rival Showdown by RON WYATT Staff Writer Two excellent volleyball teams—Appalachian State Univer­ sity and Western Carolina—will contend for bragging rights this Thursday night as they battle each other for the second time. Western Carolina won the first dual with the tally of (15-8, 11-15, 15-13), showing some brilliant and impressive play. "They (Western Carolina) are a very good team," said ASU coach I oni Wvatt. "They are especially tough when playing at their home court." The Catamounts, commanded by head coach Bettv Peele, sport an overall record of 15 wins and 1 loss while being 5-0 in AIAW plav. Bill Ruffner when Alvin Parker plunged in from a yard out with 2:14 left in the first period." The Apps had regained the ball from the Wake 20 after a roughing the punter call was made against the Deacons. ASU junior quarterback, Stan Goodson, was ineffective most of the afternoon, connecting on just 13 ol 4 3 passes. Not moving the of­ fense against the larger Wake Forest team. Working removed the 5-10 starter for sophomore Randy Joyce. Many people expect Western to go to the AIAW Division II Na­ tionals. With a player that stands 6'2" blocking spike shots and hav­ ing one of the best setters in the region, the Catamounts could in­ deed be a contender for the Na­ tional title. Coach Wvatt had some com­ pliments of her own for the Lady Cats squad. "Their team is as powerful as some Division II teams and they play very consistent ball which usually means a team is prepared mentally." Wvatt also applauded Western's coaches Betty Peele and her assist­ ant. "They are very knowledgeable leaders," commented Wvatt. "Their assistant is very cooperative with the players and she tries to help each individual with everv phase of their game. As for Betty, she knows how to build a satisfac­ tory team into a potential one. She also 'creams the crop' or rather brings the best out of her players." With the home crowd advantage. Coach Wvatt feels confident that her team will perform well. " T h e home fans are a real asset to any team." stated Wvatt. "In a volleyball game, you could be down 10 points and never catch up. But when you're at home and down the same amount of points, a comeback isn't uncommon. "We really appreciate our sup­ porters, because they're very patronizing and they help us to get our momentum going," noted Wvatt. " I also believe the fans help build a close unity in the sports pro­ gram." Losing the first game to Western could encourage the Apps to win the match Thursday night. For ASU captains Zoe Fellos and Jill Chrissman, " d o unto others as they have done to you" certainly reflects their idea of the bitter anguish of revenge. Chrissman, the squad's motivator, also has similar feelings. "We really want to beat them more than anybody. We'll be ready for them when thev come up here." Fellos, the all important setter for the Lady Apps. stated, "We'll be up for the game. They beat us down there and we're going to heat them up here." From a scale ol 0 to 100 percent, Coach Wvatt thinks her club ha- a 90 percent chance of winning the match. But the other 10 percent It A'C/'A'/J \ n/i i t i ' I'I �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 6 1981 11 Apps' Redfield Becomes Scoring Sensation by NEILL CALDWELL ASU Sports Information Appalachian State field hockey forward Eva Redfield lias become a scoring sensation in a sport known more for defense ami finesse than scoring goals. The Asheville sophomore has racked up 12 goals in 11 games thus lar this season, leading the Lady Apps to an 8-1-2 record. Her scoring has been a big reason that ASU has gotten off to such a last start. The only loss came to nationally-ranked James Madison University, and ASU has tied several regional powerhouses such as Davis and Elkins and North Carolina. "We're taking them step bv step," savs Redfield. "Our first goal is to win the stale, which we barely lost last year." Redfield started the season off right with four goals in a 7-1 rout of Wake Forest Goodson came back in, giving Jenkins a handoff he took into the endzone. Joyce was lost for the game. Working would rather use Joyce when his Apps have to pass, and Goodson when the team is better off using the run. The injury, probable cartilage damage, ruined Work­ ing's strategy the remainder of the afternoon. Freshman punter Harry Newson did his part in keeping the Apps in poor field position by hooting eight punts for a 44.6 yard average. Sud­ denly the Apps' lead seemed in danger. The Apps' defense thawed a number of Wake scoring oppor­ tunities in the second half, however. On a fumbled handoff exchange between Goodson and Parker, for example, Wake took the ball at the ASU 34. But the defense forced a fumble on Wake's next play, with Curtis Inman coming up with the recovery at the ASU 27. Inman later in­ tercepted a Schofield at the ASU 17, halting another Wake drive. Redfield cannot see anything dif­ ferent in her play, despite the fact that she has already surpassed her freshman year goal total. "I'm stronger mentally and physically this year, and I simplv came out ready to score. Because continued from pnge 10 The ASU offense just couldn't mount any substantial drives after the big defensive stands. "Our of­ fense had plenty of chances to score," said Working. "But the defense played well. We should have never been in a situation where the game was close." B u t t h e g a m e was c l o s e . O n t h e Apps eighth punt of the game, Goodson let one good fly with 3:10 left and his team holding the 14-7 bulge. The Deacs took over on their own 38. And after nine plays, and an unsportsmanlike conduct penalty assessed to ASU, Schofield hit Phil Denfield with a nine-yard touchdown pass—14-13 ASU. Wake then went for the two-point conversion from the three and for the win. And what happened? Richard Baldinger jumped before the snap and a five-yard illegal pro­ cedure penalty is tacked on to Wake. New life Backed Schofield found Bill Wake Forest. All of her goals came in the first half. She then provided the only goals in a 2-0 win over Maryland, and later added two scores against Pfeiffcr and David­ son. for the Apps? up to the eight now, dropped to pass and Ruffner, and lofted the ball to the 6-4 senior, deep in the endzone, and just out of the reach of defender Inman. Two points. And Wake leads for the first time. And just 1:21 is left for the Apps to scramble back. The Apps used up four timeouts and 10 Goodson passes, but all for naught. Kenneth Watkins was open down at the Mountaineer 40, all by his lonesome, and Goodson, in a hurry, overthrew him. There was no one within 25 yards of the freshman receiver. " I never believed we wouldn't win," said Groh, "hut I was con­ cerned that we were not playing well. I was concerned about that possibility all week." Groh and the Deacs never gave up, realizing that the game "ain't over until it's over." we have better forwards, I haven't been marked that well." The Lady Apps are an improved team over last year due to an impor­ tant blend of returning talent and skilled recruits. " W e huve looked real good; our offensive plav has been very strong. We have a special understanding. We know where the other person will be, a n d we know what to d o with the hall." Redfield attended several high schools in the Asheville area after picking up the game in the seventh grade. A year in Pennsylvania helped to polish her skills. Tennis was her main sport at T.C. Roberson High School, and she came to Appalachian on a tennis scholar­ ship. In fact, having a Redfield playing tennis at ASU has become somew hat of a tradition, as both her sister and brother played at the university. But having a strong field hockey team didn't hurt her deci­ sion to come to ASU either. Eva Redfield TRA1LWAY LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 835 E. King Street Boone, NC 28607 AS—Parker 1 run (French kick) AS—Jenkins 7 run (French kick) WF—Gregg 27 pass (rom Schofield (Denfeld kick) WF—Denfeld 9 pass from Schofield (Ruffner pass from Schofield) Alt—24,500 Appalachian Wake First downs 21 17 Rushes-vards 49-274 41-177 194 Passing yards Return yards 42 Passes 20-55-1 15-32-2 •-37 Punts 1-45 Fumbles-lost 3-1 Penalties-yards 10-90 7-iS 264-8514 • Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service 0 H • Alterations and Repairs Serving the Area For Over 30 Years Jin. SPECIAL 5 photos for $5.00 North Carolina Tues: Ladies Lock-up with Dazzle Boys Live on Stage Students — Faculty — Staff Wed: 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... LADIES NIGHT Free Beverai{~ 8-9 c For more information call: 264-9026 J Wonderful Wednesday Drink and Drown Thurs: 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! Fri: Best Happy Hour in Town Expanded Hours 4-7 Sat: Mother Fletehers Party Night - Free Beverage 8-9 a Caldwell Photography Highway 105 South Boone. NX. FREE ADMISSION All Nights (Except Wed.) with Dinner (J t . i r r t B i i i i i T r r H T r r r r r r r r i 1 1 1 1i l T i f c �12 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 6 1981 ETSU minutes into the contest following a Buccaneer penalty for intentionally aiding the hall with the hands. For the game, however, Ap­ palachian committed a surprising 15 fouls as compared to just six hv E T S U. T w o y e l l o w c a r d s ( w a r n i n g s ) were given out in the second half, one to each club. Wells, basically a defensive player, claimed the game-winning goal as it turned out and Coach Rex applauded the effort. "Rav is the Weekend Calendar continued from page 10 mainstay on all of our set plays," Rex said. "It's not too unnatural to get goals from the fullback position and he proved that todav." ASU now has five days of rest before Furman University in Green­ ville, S.C. in a 10 a.m. conference matchup which will precede Mountaineer-Paladin football. I feel a few days rest will have more of a positive influence if anything. Furman will have a strong team and it's going to be a big day down there," noted Rex. The Mountaineers are building up to an extremely important tour­ nament at Clcinson University which takes place Oct. 16-18. The team will play two national powers in Cleveland State and South Florida and if ASU fares well, the Apps could again be nationally ranked. "We've been working towards those games all year," added Rex. "We'll need a week off after Fur­ man in order to get prepared." Lady Apps Dispose Davidson Western The ASU field hockey team started the month of Oc­ tober off right on Thursday when they traveled to David­ son College and handed the Lady Wildcats a 3-0 defeat. Eva Redficld led the attack, scoring two goals in the second half with Anne Horton driving in the third for the final. Donna Bodine, Soyka Dobush and Denice Bruce were the outstanding players for the game. Coach Jan Watson said, " W e got off to a very slow start. In fact, I kept looking out on the field to be certain that I had brought the right team to Davidson. The se­ cond half, however, was a different story, and we were able to penetrate their defense because of better passes and better thinking and strategy by the team." "Donna and Soyka saved us in the first half," Watson revealed, "otherwise, the score might have been dif­ ferent by halftime with out ineffectiveness and their ability to penetrate our halfback line." Beats Duke Wvatt says "is very unpredict­ able." which means that injuries or something else unexpected and unknown could happen. Spikers Off To Good Start by KENT BROWNING Staff Writer The Appalachian State Lady Mountaineer volleyball team has gotten off to a good start for the 1681 season, winning six of their first nine matches. The Lady Apps have impressive victories over Winthrop, Mars Hill, Lees-McRae, conference rivals East Carolina and Duke, and last week's win over UT-Chattannooga. The Apps opened the season with a disappointing loss to NC State. " I think my girls played excellent, even though we did lose," savs head coach Toni Wvatt. One week later the Apps had another tough loss, this one to the Tarheels of North Carolina. "Carolina was big and is very well coached. I think they probably will win the conference this year," 'We've worked all week on our serving among other things, W'yatt said. " W e are slowly but surelv improv ing on our serves." She also ex­ plained w hy her team has been serv­ ing poorlv. "Serving is a mental lapse in that Coach Wvatt adds. Indeed the Tarheels have proven to be the team to beat. Thev defeated favorite NC State to re main unbeaten in Division I play Another key game saw East Carolina beat Duke. ASU's record stands at 2-2 in conference play; no other records were available for the other teams. Coach Wvatt comments, " I think we have played the best games of the year when we played NC Stair and Carolina. We have played teams that are much weaker than us, and its hard to motivate yourself in those easier matches." "With Lois Crier hack in the lineup for u s it will help provide what we need to beat NC State, North Carolina, and Western Carolina (ASU's only losses this year) next lime we play them," savs Coach Wvatt. u player can be so pumped up in ex­ citement that she just loses her con­ centration when its her turn to serve." Wvatt also said that serves take on a different pare than the rest of the game. Ice Hockey Is New Sport Monday Tuesday Southern/Country Rock Powell's Western Wear Night 5 The next three Sundays the Appwill play at home, with Bobbin(community team) here this Sunday x Wednesday GLENDON Intramurals has a new sport—Broome Ice Hockey. There are six people on a team. The rules are like ice hockey and you don't need to know how to ice skate. I here are both men's and women's teams. Entries open Oct. 5 and close Oct. 14. Intraniurals held a cross country meet Sept. 25. The winners were Rob Ford in men's individual, Marie Hahn in women's individual, and the Eggers team: Boh Nelson, Mike Severs, Mike Sparks and Hunter Walsh in the men's team. Entries also open for raquetball on Oct. 5 and close Oct. 14. For more information on intramural sports, call 3034 or come by the of­ fice in Broome Kirk Gvm. The defense has allowed on. touchdown a n d nine points in four games and is led by Greg Roger. Joel Oakley and Rick Campbell. PRESENTS Sept. 29 by ANITA EARP Special to The Appalachian Eric Vernon, with five second, left, kicked a 22-yard field goal ice the win for the 3-1 Mountaineers. It may be safe to say that this contest between ASU and WCU will be one of the most thrilling games of the year for both teams. RO. Box 550 Blowing Rock. N.C. 28605 Sunday ASU defeated previously undefeated and defending stab champ Duke 3-2 Sunday Durham. This i- definitely an important match to ASU and Coach W'yatt stresses the fact that every player will have to give her best shot if they plan to win the game. f.A.SfiATrs The team travels to Durham today to take on Duke University. Club Team continued from page 10 Speaking of unknowns: One to wonder about ASU's serving. by JOHNNY CRAYBEAL Staff Writer Volleyball. ASU v- Western Carolina. 7:00 Volley ball. ASU at East Tennessee Tourney Coll. ASU at Duke Fall Invitational Football. ASU at Furman. 1:80 , Cross Country. ASU Invitational. 10:80 .Field Hoc kev at Virginia Torh Invitational .Club Football. ASU vs Bobbins. 2:00 \\ cdnc-il.n . Oct. 7 Fri.-Sal.. Oct. 0-10 . . Thnr-.-Siin.. O c t . H-1 I salnrda\. Oct. 10. . . Saturday. Oct. 10. Fri.-Sun.. (hi.' M l . . . S u n d a y . I h i . II DOC HOLLIDAY Thursday P. B.'s 5th Annual Birthday Bath with 30 SPONGETCNES & CRU ISE ATICS -ArM Oct. e o Friday 11 Saturday 2 SUGARCREEK Charlotte's Finest Advance Tickets •x TtfNl i 11 12 and the X-RAYS 8T&M9 ,0 : |TRAVELING SHOW LOW DOUGH CONCERT h Record Bar Night Country Rock LARRY 13 FRANKLIN PRO UCMS 6 DAVE OLNEY L LOW DOUGH Z Music Barn CONCERT BAND Cowboy Night PAPA I8 JOHN CRIACH IN CONCERT Leon Russell 19 the ARTIMUS PYLE BAND 20 the Southern Rock 26 26 in concert Mixiiai, MIMBERSHIP REQUIRED PAPULOUS2 KNOBS LOW DOUGH CONCERT % 7 21 KELLY JAMES BAND Record Bar Night 151 16 BADGE Hot Rebel Rock 'lOwiUnnn'iNaM c BRICE STREETBAND Progressive Rock £ I 22 £ 28 | * 24 23 CHOICEJ Hot Rock 291' 30 l"1 HALLOWEEN CIRKUS |, COSTUME PARTY ,| THERE IS NOT ANY REASON TO GO ANYPLACE ELSE BloWinglfpcKs^11 Finest Cs OL ESTABLISHED HAS IT ALL. Largest Inventory- V (Except Hamburgers) Lowest Prices - Highway 321 By-Pass Blowing, Rock, N.C. <SX3>®3X3>4X&<$<iX&$Ki><3XSXS)®<3XS>®<2XI>4 3 v <§X!xSXSXixi)®®<5)®<gX5X5>®®<iXi><g><D<S>®3><ix5>®<l>®®(jxjxgKSXSXiXS 295 - 3535 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/. 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 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_1981_1006_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 6, 1981] 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 1981-10-06 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/0e28c1f2904d64bce96e126ded3cad22.pdf dbcceb714857e3e93208102807f94f59 PDF Text Text The Student Newspaper Since 1934 Vol. LVI September 29, 1981 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 No. 7 Study Is Now Underway New Airport? by ED WOODALL Staff Writer Non-stop flights from Boone to San Fran­ cisco aboard a Boeing 747 may still be far. removed, but work is presently underway to determine the feasibility of building a new airport in Watauga County. A public awareness meeting was held Thursday night at the Hardin Park Elemen­ tary School in the first of what is to be a series of meetings held by the Watauga County Airport Commission. Four months ago a study was begun to decide whether or not a new General Avia­ tion Facility is needed. The Airport Commission, which is respon­ sible for parrying out the study, was first established in 1961 and consists of two representatives from Boone, two from Blow­ ing Rock, and two from Watauga County at large. The study must be done in order to apply for and obtain monies from Federal and State agencies. The study itself is funded by the State of N.C., Watauga County, and from the operating account of the Airport Commis­ sion which must ascertain just how much the facility would be used, and who would use it. Wilbur Smith & Associates, a private business based in Columbia, S.C. specializ­ ing in Airport design and planning, has been hired by the Airport Commission to conduct the study and is now in the site investigation stage. In addition to suggesting the best site to base the proposed facility, Smith & Associates would help determine how the air­ port should be developed over the next few years, the cost for actual development, as well as the plans for the facility itself. Site selection would ultimately be based on land acquisition, physical barriers such as mountain tops, environmental impact, and the accesibility of the airport in the way of already existing roads. The number of sites proposed for the air­ port have been narrowed down to 10. Past studies have indicated that there is a need for a general airport here in this area even as early as 1971, but at that time monies were not available. rnofo by Gil Hill With the closest major airport being many miles down the mountain in Hickory, many Boone residents feel that a The final decision on whether or not to build the facility will be made after the study itself has been examined and only if funds are available. larger and more accomodating airport in the Boone area Hickory or Winston-Salem than catch a bus or "a friend" for a ride to the "windy city." The Boone airstrip is now located on the Bamboo Road near the Boone Golf Course. would be an asset to Watauga County. Manv student who live out of state now have to fiv to Walls Of Student Union Will Expand For Social Room BY PHYLLIS BUCHANAN Staff Writer The space previously occupied by the post office will be taking on a new appearance as it endures a drastic facelift. But don't expect to hear those hammers and saws too 9oon, since the proposed conversion still has to be ap­ proved by the state and various other committees before it can actually begin. But by the fall of 1982, ASll students should have a new social activities room that will be used by the various campus organizations and private individuals for such things as meetings and par­ ties. The current plan for the new social room provides for a dance floor, a stage for bands, a bar, booths, and tables and chairs. The University already has an ABC permit for the room. The new facility will encompass 4,800 square feet at a proposed cost of $107,122. The added footage will come from knocking out walls behind the old post office space to include the room formerly used by the Black Student Association, other rooms and offices, and the back hallway. The funds to back the renovations will come from stu­ dent fees which are in the Housing and Student Center System Reserve. This has been developed as a part of the Bond Resolution to accomodate such unusual and ex­ traordinary repairs. A committee of students in the SGA have been work­ ing with Lee McCaskey, Director of Complementary Education; Larry Trivette, Student Union Manager; and Kathy Pack, Assistant Director of Campus Programs, to get student input and air the needs of ASU students. Mc­ Caskey said that the group, consisting of Debbie McClellan, Beverly Coston, David Wooten, Wendy VanCott, and Vaneta Leaper, has been working diligently to get both University and student needs met. Plans are also being made to upgrade other parts of the Student Union. One proposal is to relocate the TV Lounge to the area that is currently known as the MiniTheatre on the second floor, in hopes of providing a quieter and more versatile atmosphere for TV viewing, and of alleviating some of the congestion on the first floor. It is proposed that two televisions he put in the minitheatre to allow a greater variety of programming. Relocating the TV would also provide more space for contact tables or booths that may be installed. A Craft Shop has been suggested for the corner where the TV is now located, to be used by local craftsmen as a demonstration area and for the sale of his/her crafts. It has also been suggested that most of the lockers, which are rarely used, across from the Ice Cream Parlor, be taken out and replaced by glass display cases that could be used by various groups. Repairs to other parts of the building, such as the con­ crete and balcony outside, and painting part of the in­ side are also being considered. Students Evicted ASU Policies Are Enforced by STEVE DUBNER Staff Writer Appalachian State's Student Judicial Handbook states that any person who drops or throws an ob­ ject from the window of a university building can be immediately evicted from their dormitory and/or suspended from the university. Three ASU students recently violated this administrative direc­ tive and were evicted from residence halls. Ronny L. Brooks, Dean of Students, explained that such action is taken to prevent personal injury and property damage. "Our major concern is the safety of other students," said Brooks. In the past, students have thrown everything out of their windows from gum wrappers to cinder blocks." Although no injuries were in­ volved in this case, one incident in­ volved a beer bottle being thrown from an upper story window. "The student probably didn't mean any harm, but this is not something to be taken lightly," said Brooks. In a similar case, three students came before Student Court last Wednesday charged with the viola­ tion of the same Administrative Directive. The court ruled that such a case was out of their jurisdiction and remanded the case to the Administration's Eviction Board for a final ruling. Brooks emphasized the severity of this problem, since three students this year and several in the past have been evicted for throwing objects out of windows. "This violation is a serious mat­ ter, and students should consider the circumstances first." Security To Help Students Prevent Campus Crimes Photo by Gay fcllioti Every year, thousands of tourists and admirers of celebrating the Homecoming weekend. the "Great Out-of-Doors" flock to the mountains of Western North Carolina to see the wonder of nature color of the leaves already begun to change but the known as the changing of the leaves. leaves on the ground are an indication of things to by ED HOLZINGER ASU News Bureau This black and white photo cannot capture the If predictions are correct, the peak of this year's foliage should come about the time ASU come. is Color Coming To The Hills by FLOYD USRY Staff Writer Once again the mountains and valleys are basking in the cool autumn days while the treetops glisten with red, yellow, and gold to delight visitors to the mountains. Dr. Bill Carpenter, biology pro­ fessor and botanist at ASU, predicts the peak week -end for the fall colors will be October 16-18. "Although the leaves won't be quite as brilliant as last year, the folks that come up for Ap­ palachian's homecoming game should see a pretty show anyway," said Carpenter. Carpenter pointed out that the best fall color occurs after a moist summer, followed by cold nights and an early frost. However, because Boone suffered a summer drought, the brilliance won't be as apparent this year. Carpenter explained the effects of the summer drought. "As we progress into fall, twe enter the photo period which is the relationship of the length of day to the night. This is a biological phenomenon that affects nature in a lot of ways such as the birds flying south." The red, yellow, and gold colors of leaves are present throughout the year, but aren't unmasked until the lack of sunlight during the fall's shorter davs causes the leaves to stop producing chlorophyll. "Water is also necessary in pro ducing chlorophyll, which explains why a drought affects the leaves' color," Carpenter said. According to Carpenter, once the chlorophyll production stops, the trees enter into a slow dying pro­ cess. If a tree was growing under a streetlight, then when the days got shorter the leaves would fall off over night. The further you go north, the earlier the leaves change because of shorter davs. The color change could come even earlier than midOctober if Boone gets a series of very cold nights. A period of heavy rainfall or high winds would slow down the process While the usual image of campus police departments revolves around the issuing of traffic tickets and being a place to call when a bicycle is missing, campus police feel prevention of campus crime is as important as enforce­ ment at ASU. To better involve students in campus crime preven­ tion, ASU is forming a task force of students committed to stopping crime before it happens. "If you can prevent crime, it is worth a lot more than going to court and sitting all day waiting for the case to be called," said Capt. Paul Isaacs of the ASU Security office. . Isaacs, also a campus crime prevention officer, is the primary architect behind the "Residence Hall Security Task Force," which will consist of two students from each of the 17 residence halls, a security officer, and a residence director. "This program can give security a better relationship with the students, because they'll know we are trying to help them," he said. Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Dr. David Mclntire agrees. "Students often perceive security as working in a vaccum," he said. "This is a good way for security to show they want feedback from students." The group will be exploring ways to improve the cur­ rent programs and create new ones. But Isaacs is leaving the activities of the group up to the members, and the possibilities for them are endless Isaacs said. At Florida State, a "group developed'stall stories"—signs placed on the inside of bathroom stalls in the dorms that encouraged students not to leave their room doors unlocked or walk alone after dark, and other types of crime prevention tips. "The idea was that they had a captive audience," Isaacs said. "There is no way you can hide from it," Isaacs said. "Crime does occur on campus." Prevention, Isaacs said, is the be9t way to decrease crimes like larceny or assault. According to his records, rooms with a decal issued by security indicating that the items in the room had been marked and registered were broken into or bothered much less frequently than unmarked doors. "It can be very effective if you take the time," he said. Some of the prevention programs Isaacs has been working on for several years are rape awareness talks as well as the "Operation ID," where students can check out an engraver and a special form, mark their belong­ ings with an ID number, then register the form with security. Isaacs said that if students show enough interest through the task force, security would be willing to place an engraver in each dorm for easier access. The task force is still in the early stages, but efforts are now being concentrated on getting students involved. Backers are hopeful the group can start meeting and working soon. �In Defense of Ronald Reagan The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press + ALL AMERICAN • Editor Virginia D. Myers Business Manager Caralyn Markle Production Assistant Ray Criscoe Kevin Corhin...News Editor Kim hdvtards.. .Mountaineer Living Copy Editor.. Jane! Rouse Editorial Page Ed ..V. Myers Harry Piokelt.. .Sports Editor Photo Editor. . Gil Hill Mary [>rt>e«sler.. .Ad Production Manager Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed the day prior to publication. Letters and and represent the opinion of the author. Let­ guest editorials should be submitted to the ters to the editor should not exceed 250 words Editor in room 32A Workman Hall. The in length and must be typed or written legibly. editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to All letters must contain the writer's signature, print any material submitted for publication. address and phone number. I Editorials Student Union Our Student Union is due for some renovation soon, and we hope to see it directed by student ideas and input. Plans are already being made to change the old post office facility into a social room, which may be used by various clubs and organizations to have parties and will probably be available to all students as a lounge area. That deci­ sion was directed by suggestions solicited from the student body last spring. The rest of the plans that are being formulated are directed by a committee of five students and three administrators who have been working on this project together. The changes coming from such a committee should reflect both the students' needs and the ad­ ministrators' limitations. We are pleased that students have been given such a significant voice in this series of decisions on how best to use the union. The ideas our committee is dealing with now include moving the large television screen from the first floor lobby area of the union to the mini-theatre upstairs, and converting the old screen area into a crafts shop where area craftspeople and students could display and sell their wares. Permanent booths in the same area would replace the contact tables now used by various clubs and organizations as information centers. I he basic plans are already being laid, bu the most important in­ gredient in making a good student union is the development of an atmosphere that makes the facility a true reflection of the personali­ ty of our student body. Instead of having dull, cold, institutional walls, we could paint the building in splashes of color or in warm, mellow shades that would welcome students and not turn them away. The stately portrait of a founding father on the second floor is not an expression of a young, vibrant, student body. It would be bet­ ter to encourage creativity through student art and find a place in the union for the expression of current themes through that medium. The mural in Our House is a good example of what could be done. 1 he crafts shop will be an excellent opportunity for the jndus^r^ arts and art departments to become more well known, and students ! with creative hobbies could also find a prime outlet for their work. The ideas being developed for the "new" student union have a lot of potential, but they will only succeed if we all participate in creating a union that we will want to use, one that will be an ac­ curate expression of the student body at ASU. Boone Airport boon the discussions overheard in the vole.o' registration office in the County Courthouse will turn away from whether Boone is a town or a city and start considering just how big a city it is. Boone has grown quickly and continue to race away from the definition of a quiet mountain community tucked away in the Appalachian moun­ tains toward one of a more progressive place to live—a city. I hat doesn't mean that Boone is going to be a smoggy deposit of industrialism and crowds and crime run rampant. If we are careful we can let our town grow slowly and moderate each change so that we will have a clean, innovative, creative and moving community of learning, growing people who can utilize the good old ways and change the outdated ones to suit their needs and the needs of their environment. One of the major changes coming to Boone is the construction of a new airport. We hope that a new airport would not create an ex­ plosion in our area's population, tourist or otherwise, and we are wary of any industrial enterprise, which would be made easier should an airport be installed, invading the natural beauty of the mountains. An airport could be a good thing. Out of state students would not have to take the Trailways bus line from Hickory after an airplane flight and a five hour wait at the bus station. Administrators, students, and faculty from other universities would be encouraged to visit Boone if the trip was made more convenient, and ASU would |)cnefit through the diverse educational opportunities they would ofBut the isolation Boone has known in the past has been part of what has made it such a unique place to live. ASU is no run-of-themill college town, and part of the reason is its location. If we are careful, a new airport could be a great asset to us, as it would open "one up to better, more comprehensive communication with the rest of the world. But we must be cautious, for the world has much to offer, and a lot of what is offered could ruin the living and learning balance we have achieved in Boone. O a e T v t C £ t2 o* R Dr A TTteAJ posr yoa/K / ACCOVHTiAX*..% B T U 6cR/tu& s rep Ft>4 AO S14 M/ijoR TMCA/j CIGAR YOUR OesKS PGR A POP 0Vl2. , A £ / = € * £ V C £ . . . 4 v c 3 6 y e £ $ * VGUJ SO0D£A/Ly 47&V710AJ COHCS TO where Soviet influence is known u be strong. Though there is very little about Ronald Reagan and his politics that I agree with, I am in full support of his intentions to sell AWACs to the nation of Saudi Arabia. The reasons for my approval of this action are varied, and mostly at odds with the president's motivations for wanting to carrv out the deal. Grant Peeples more and more military hardware. TH* more threatening the situation has appeared, the stronger we have made this tiny, fruitless nation of Jews. Hence, peace is seen as a threat to them. Harmonious balance which the selling of the AWACs would induce, makes them insecure about their military superiority and their ability to demand what they want. Unlike Reagan, I believe that the manufacturing of nuclear weapons (for the purpose of insuring peace) is self-defeating and shortsighted. To believe that the building of bombs which can destroy the world can save the world is insane. The AWACs, however, involve something different. They are non­ violent deterents to war. They make sense. Though they could con­ ceivably be used in acts of aggres­ sion, they are essentially defensive aircraft. And those who feel that the Saudis would be inclined to use them in an attack upon Israel, an unprovoked attack such as Israel has recently made upon their neighbors, know very little about Saudi Arabia or how essential peace in Middle East is to their continued prosperity and security. Though I support the selling of the AWACs, Reagan's reasons for doing so are much different than mine. One of his primary reasons is one that you hear very little about, especially from him. This is the eight billion dollars involved in the AWAC package, which includes some F-15s, sidewinders and ground radar equipment. This eight billion would not have an in­ significant impact upon our na­ tion's trade deficit over the next few years. In other words, the AWAC deal plays a significant part in the On the other hand, conflict in the Middle East has served as a favorable condition to the nation of Israel. In the past, conflict in this troubled area of the world has prompted the U.S. to send them overall Reaganomics theme of things. But Reagan doesn't bring this element of the issue into the debate because he doesn't want it to look like he's whoring himself out at the expense of Israel's future. And most would agree, economics is a pretty scary premise for the sale of arms to foreign countries. Yet, it's one of Reagan's. And that's why its scary having him as our presi­ dent. Another factor is that Saudi Arabia is staunchly anti-Soviet. The fabric of their social and political institutions are much less analagous to that of a communistic society than that of Israel, which is basically socialistic and egalitarian, and communal in organization. In accordance with the anti-Soviet views Saudi Arabia holds in com­ mon with the Reagan administra­ tion, the AWACs can be used col­ laborate^ in monitoring Soviet moves in the Persian Gulf and Yemen, a divided nation on the southern border of Saudi Arabia, anti-communism. Whether tV Jewish lobby realizes it yet or no; when it comes to his fanatic* Zionism and his fanatical anu communism, the latter takes prece dent without question. What no or,seems to grasp, especially the Je*. is that the sale of AWACs does no; symbolize a change in this coun­ try s Israeli policy. No, we hav made Israel far too strong for therr to ever allow us to stop equating anti-Zionism with anti-semitisrr What the sale symbolizes is simpl. a continuation of our policies in dealing with the Soviet Union ano other communist nations, policies which are based upon suspicion, fear and contempt. 1 agree with Ronald Reagan. 1 hope he stands by his guns and sells the AWACs to the Saudis. It's important. But for the future, whether or not the Saudis get the AWACs will be less important than what Ronald Reagan is learning about the real power of the Jews, less important than the schism the issue is opening in his single-issue foreign policy. Our Readers' Views Revolution is No Answer years. Population was controlled as was the parallel food shortage by premature death. Then the industrial revolution reached full flower, greatly in­ creasing the earth's carrying capacity and almost doubling life expectancy. With it developed an increasing economic gulf between rich and poor nations caused by many things. Among the apparent causes were the type of govern­ ment and the economic systems. Until the rise of the oil rich na­ tions, high standards of living were generally confined to democratic nations with a free enterprise system. Efforts to im­ pose either one on underdeveloped countries have been ineffective. In fact Editor, The Appalachian: Brian Bennet's editorial descrip­ tion of the deteriorating world food situation is excellent. His suggestions for remedy leave something to be desired. The fact that the developed world uses a disproportionate share of the world's sp^rce resources neither, caused the problem nor exacer­ bated it. Suggesting that revolu­ tion will ameliorate the plight of the citizens of the 3rd world is naive. There are good revolutions and bad revolutions; best judged by their results. The idea that if the poor overthrow rich, or the powerless the powerful, that the nation will necessarily be better off is simplistic. The globe is lit­ tered with countries where the op­ pression of the citizenry is worse under the "reformers" than it was under unreformed. Less than 200 years ago the world's population was 1/5 of what it is today. Poverty was pretty much shared among nations in­ cluding the fledgling U.S. The average life expectancy was 35 democratic, capitalistic principles are on the defensive and losing ground. To remedy the world food short­ age requires a combination of population control, appropriate technology, education, benign governments and help from the rich nations, to name a few. Most of the world's citizens, including college professors, have a narrow attention focus, in time, space and subject. For that reason it is unlikely the population and food problem will be constructively solved. The limiting factors will continue to be disease, starvation and war. For those few who believe as I do, that a constructive solution can be found, a hard but exciting job lies ahead. It requires a rejec­ tion of simplistic solutions. It re­ quires action in Watauga County as well as Pakistan. It necessitates the cooperation of all disciplines, of the rich and the poor, of the technologist and the humanist, of the enthusiasm of youth and the wisdom of age. ft requires a University that rejects the hollow trappings of academic status; that is willing to be scorned in its search for truth. It requires a stu­ dent body that expects, that responds, that demands the privileged opportunity to learn. Above all, it necessitates an understanding that while food and shelter are essential, that the endless pursuit of consumption and pleasure, of wealth and prestige is a merry-go-round with no brass ring. The magnificent human objectives of justice, of freedom, of faith, of creativity are what separate man from the animals. When these are sacrificed by the state in the name of con­ cern for their survival needs, the status of man created by God is well on its way to meaningless existence. Mr. J.W. Hathaway Management Professor Yosef Stereotype Editor, The Appalachian: A recent article in the Watauga Democrat (September 17, \9BY) concerning Appalachian's 'Yosef brings attention to ASU's mas«t( It also promotes an unfortunate stereotype as representative of mountaineers. Yosef is described as "sporting a corncob pipe, dingy overalls, and. . .his trusty caplock rifle." Furthermore, "he acts just like a Mountaineer," which is to say he is a "wild man" with a "ready smile"and"mountain drawl" whose primary interest is in "fir­ ing his rifle at will." And "because of his mountain strength, he'll serve at the base of all pyramids" for the cheerleaders. ASU's patronizing Yosef is about as appropriate as a Steppin F etchit mascot eating watermelon and shouting "Yessah, Massa!" at a black university. If mountaineers See MORE, page 3 Lord, Liar, Or Lunatic Jesus Could Not Have Been "Just"A Prophet by RALPH SONEY Bravo to Grant Peeples. Once again Peeples has succeeded in rais­ ing the adrenalin of his fellow col­ legians with his psuedo-intellectual prose. I sat in amusement Tuesday night. A young woman sitting near me opened the student newspaper. In less than one minute's time I heard the young woman gasp in ob­ vious disdain, "That Grant Peeples!" To my surprise, the young woman proceeded to read Peeple's column with unparalleledinterest. Obviously Peeples is no fool. Everyone is aware that Christianity and Communism are diametrically Wis OJiU. A CUnUlAT/y/e (pu&OMb VJ&UC sruoieo. opposed. Certainly it was the effect of controversy that drove Mr. Peeples to pen the editorial, "Could Jesus Christ Have Been A Communist?" Avoiding any undue criticism of Peeples' article, I must admit that he did pose a noteworthy question. The question that must be dealt with is, "Exactly who was Jesus Christ?" Often times students commit in­ tellectual suicide when it comes to understanding the person of Jesus Christ. People are often ready to place Jesus in the category of some great religious leader or some great moral teacher. All too often we are willing to make statements about who Jesus was without ever examin- you u/uc HAi/e TOTAL. OF M/AM/TTS ~ ^ My SfiAA/ Remember, the most basic conv ponent of Reagan's foreign policy b A 4 A U D 6 M H F Oj 5 // C L \J } iA . pW / t F gfi/tg&urs o a 7 f x ue e c s e s/ c rv To FOAriuuze. .- ing the Bible to find out what he said about himself. Though Jesus never stated emphatically, " I am God," according to Biblical evidence Jesus thought himself to be God, unconditionally. C.S. Lewis, late Cambridge pro­ fessor and former agnostic, wrote, I am trying here to prevent anyone saying the really foolish thing that people often say about Him: 'I'm ready to accept Jesus as a great moral teacher, but I don't accept His claim to be God.' That is the one thing we must not say. A man who was merely a man and said the sort of things Jesus said would not be a great moral teacher. He would either be a lunatic on a level with the man who says he is a poached egg—or else he would be the Devil of Hell. You must make your choice. Either this man was, and is, the Son of God: or else a madman or something worse." (Lewis, C.S. Mere Christianity. New York: The Macmillan Company 7 1952.) In Mark 8:29-31 Jesus admits to diety. Jesus also claimed to be the only way to God (John 14:6) and, He claimed to be the source of abun­ dant life (John 10:10). There are only three logical ways in which Jesus Christ can be viewed relative to his claims of deity. If the Biblical account is to be believed it must be concluded that Jesus was unquestionably God in­ carnate (i.e. in the flesh). If the Biblical account is doubted then there are two other categories that Christ must be viewed in, relative to His assertion of deity • If Jesus was not God, He was a liar. He was a liar because He knew that he was not God and He willful­ ly misled people to believe that He was God. Not only was He a liar. He was guilty of murder. He was guilty of murder because He allowed His disciples to go to their deaths, as well as many others, solely on the premise that He was immortally God. If Jesus was not God and not a liar He was mentally ill. He was a madman or a lunatic. He was crazy because He died believing Himself to be God. He died for no reason. He was seriously deluded. Accord­ ing to Jesus' accusers he was put to death because he blasphemed or claimed to be God (Mark 14:61-72). No man in his right mind would die for a cause or principle that he did not seriously believe in. The claims of Christ afford modern man no outlets in relation to assessing the person of Jesus Christ. Jesus is either God or He is not. There are no in-betweens for Him. He left us only two op­ tions: yes or no. If we would be honest with ourselves and the peo­ ple around us we must first establish within ourselves who this Christ was: Lord, liar, or lunatic. �THE APPALACHIAN T u e s d a y S e p t e m b e r 29, 1 9 8 1 3 National Intellect On Decline American Population Is Lost In The Low Level of Of Popular Culture Mike Lackey America is being destroyed. It is being destroyed from within, like a malignant tumor. It's not just the moral fabric that is decaying, as some fundamentalists would have vou think, nor is it the sociological structure as some political idealists would have you believe. No, it is much more serious than either one of those. It affects probably more than ninety-five percent of the peo­ ple in this great land of ours and yet very few people will acknowledge or recognize it. It is ignorance. And stupidity for allowing the ignorance. Face it, America is grow­ ing dumb. Welcome to the land or morons. You don't think so? Well that might be a slight exaggeration, but it's the direction in which we're headed. There are already quite a few morons out and about. I think the level of intelligence in the country has been on a steady decline for the last thirty years or so, and nothing has been done to halt it. It comes to the average person in many different forms. It comes in the form of shmuck television like "General Hospital" and "That's Incredible!" It comes in the form of shmuck movies like "Friday the 13th" and "The Blue Lagoon." It comes in the form of shmuck books like Bloodline and Rich Man, Poor Man. It comes in the form of newspapers and magazines like the National Enquirer and People. And yes, there's even a lot of shmuck radio, too. It is destroying creativity in this country. People have forgotten how to think for themselves. Think? Peo­ ple don't have time to think. And who needs to anyway? We buy what the ads tell us to buy, we dress the way the status quo dictates, and we act just the way everybody else does. Who needs to think for himself when society can do it for him? TV will teach you everything you need to know, from human rela­ tions to murder. Cheap movies will do the same. Sensationalistic books, newspapers, and magazines will keep you entertained for hours on end. With all that I guess I can More Reader's Views have something to be proud of, and I believe they do, ASU ought to have a symbol worthy of that ethnic pride rather than a character jased on a derogatory stereotype. Susan E. Keefe Assistant Professor of Anthropology Atheist Marxists Editor, The Appalachian, This letter is in response to the editorial written by Grant Peeples published in The Appalachian on September 22, 1981. It is a fact that Marxist Com­ munists renounce any belief in God. It is also a fact that Chris­ tians are persecuted in Marxist Communist countries. So if Jesus i? a Communist, as Grant Peeples Dan Wackerhagen 402 E. Howard St. Mostly it's the fault of education. I wish I could pin it down better than that, but that's as precise as I can be. There are just too many fac­ tors to blame it on one set of institu­ tions or one group of educators. No, all you can blame is the system. Everything now, for some odd reason or another, is putting em­ phasis on degree rather than educa­ tion. Look at all the specialty schools, the technical schools. They aren't educating people, they're just teaching them a routine. It's either how to push buttons or assemble this or disassemble that. People won't care about learning and culture if they're not exposed to it. They can't become an integral part of society, only a small cog in a big machine. Then go find out and go see one of those old movies. Ever heard some­ one ask why there are no more heroes? You think America is the greatest place on earth? You think it's the best society to live in? Maybe. But remember this: you can't be the greatest land if the people aren't highly creative, well educated, and very intelligent. And don't forget individualism, because that's what really made this country great. Whatever happened to the individual? What ever happened to the man who followed the sound of a different drum? People don't listen to different drums today; they listen to AM radio. Just in case you don't really know what an in­ dividual is like, go watch an old Humphrey Bogart or Marlon Brando movie. Sure, those guys are just characters, but there were peo­ ple like that. Ever heard of Sir Edmund Hillary or T.E. Lawrence or Richard Francis Burton? No? Those are the things that have represented the greatness in America, and those things are being destroyed. So America is being destroyed too. I just wish we had more individuals that could recognize it before it's too late. But then again, heroes are so hard to find. Carnival Ride, Water Pump, Corn Grinder claims, then Jesus would have to deny that He is the Lord God. Since you have read your Bible, Grant, you know that Jesus never denied His deity. However Grant, your article is not worthy of any logical debate. In fact, the article should not have ever been printed. Your ignorance offends me as a college student, your disloyalty offends me as an American and your misunderstand­ ing of God's Word saddens me as a Christian. Therefore to please you I have started a Grant Peeple's Fund. When the quart jar is filled (my quarter was the first dropped in) I will present you the money in hopes that you will purchase a one-way ticket to the Soviet Union. Have a nice trip! understand why nobody has time to go the theatre, or ballet, or a museum. Ever been with somebody who looked at a painting or a sculpture and said: "That doesn't make any sense. It looks stupid. I don't like it." I have. Those people will spend hours talking about who shot J.R. and why, but they won't spend TWO minutes trying to understand a painting by Picasso. New Ideas For An Old Windmill by JEFF HARPER Students and citizens unite! A crisis is at hand! Surely by now you've heard that the Department of Energy is planning to remove our much beloved and renowned Wind­ mill. Well—can we stand by and let them do this? Certainly not. For most of us, the Windmill has acquired a permanent position in our "mind's eye" view of Boone. Just try to imagine taking a sweep­ ing look of the mountains surround­ ing our town and your eye NOT cat- ching on the awesome winged struc­ ture. It's difficult and not at all pleasant. To remove the windmill would be to take away part of our pride and heritage as citizens of Boone. If we questionably assume that it would not be feasible to repair the damaged components and restore it to its original function of electricity production, then we must explore some possible alternate functions for the machine. Surely, with a minimal amount of engineering know-how and structural additions one of the following proposals could be implemented. Plan number one calls for the windmill to be altered in such a way that it could be used to grind corn and other grains for the local farmers and bakeries. You know, we could really 'like a cheap source' of bread in this town. Plan number two would be to transform the windmill so that it would pump much needed water from the bowels of Howard's Knob into the drought-stricken water systems of ASU and Boone. Who knows—they might even discover oil or natural gas up there. Plan number three calls for large buckets to be attached to each end of the propeller, hence creating an incredible carnival ride. At a dollar a head, it would surely pay for itself by the end of the century. " W o u l d the 'Whooshies' change their name to the 'Fannies'?" Last, but by any means least, is plan number four. This proposal suggests that we hook up a large electric motor to the windmill, thereby creating the "World's Largest Electric Fan." Man, that'd be great on summer nights (would the "Whooshies" change their name to the "Fannies"?) Oh well, at least it would get Boone back into the record books. Surely there are other interested parties who could formulate addi­ tional ideas that would be better than these. We really should all get together, pool our ideas, then con­ front Reagan and/or the Depart­ ment of Energy. All humor aside, folks, it really does seem to be a bit nonsensical to put all of those millions into the design, building, and operation of the device, and then to remove it (even if they did learn a lot from it). The cost of dismantling, transport­ ing, and reassembling or scrapping it would surely run into, at the least, hundreds of thousands of dollars. Why not, as others have suggested, turn it over to the utilities, or if that weren't feasible then just leave it out of action until energy costs or improved technology allows it to become feasible? The Department of Energy would surely have multiple and wellblocked objections to any proposal other than their own. Therefore, any changes that will be made must be carried out with a lot of patience and endurance. Let's hope that Fighting the system will be a well met challenge and not an immediate defeat. German Radicals Could Win ASU Students Great Hardworking, Willing To Learn, But Trying To Do Too Many Things At Once by DR. PETER REICHLE Associte Professor of Health and Health Coordinator It is a pleasure to contribute to The Appalachian editorial page. The last several years of my life teaching at ASU has been my happiest thanks to the response and warmth of the students here. I owe a debt to students because of the response they have given me as a health teacher. In the last few months the editorials in The Ap­ palachian have taken a positive turn, asking students to broaden their horizons in addition to supporting various University and town activities. It is also pleasing to see students taking more interest in their health—running, being more conscious of their nutrition, trying harder to understand their feelings and the spiritual aspect of their lives, dealing more openly and positively with the painful relationships in their lives. In contrast to some earlier editorials, I find students here to be for the most part hard working, concerned about what happens to them, interested in learning and most, like the faculty, just trying to do too many things at one time. It is not easy for students to make the break from home, adjust to different lifestyles, deal with romance, some uncaring teachers, try to pay bills, and adjust to roommates in a tiny room. Certainly there are students who take advantage of consciencious instructors or who don't belong in college, but they are not the usual ones I see. Students do seem used to the traditional methods of teaching, lecturing and puking back, and find it difficult to relate to the non-traditional teacher. The nontraditional teacher may be concerned that you know the material for that course with your heart as well as your head, that you get involved with your whole being as they get involved with you. There is a reluctance of students to get involved in new and different things. It is easier to have someone tell you what to think than think it through yourself. Another trend I've noticed is how grade-conscious students are. By concentrating so much on the grade many students miss the real meaning and involvement of the course material. The outside world is much more con­ cerned about what you can do (or what you can be trained to do) than your GPA. Thinking through and working with concepts and relating them to your world doesn't always show up in grades, but it is important. Look around the university and take the courses taught by the outstanding teachers here, get to know who these outstanding people are and partake of their ideas. It doesn't matter if it is in your spread or not; risk to learn something. There are great people here and you will wish later you had had a chance to share with them. It is a positive experience for me to be part of the growth of 200 or so students a semester, to see them learn and grow, to see them struggle with personal values and choose (for the most part) the healthiest and highest moral level available to them. You can have your Chapel Hills and Harvards—I'll take Appalachian! In the past month there have been signs that the American oc­ cupation of West Germany is being challenged. A train near the RheinMain Air base was discovered to have had 26 pounds of explosives strapped underneath it. The com­ mander of the U.S. troops in Europe (some 220,000 according to Newsweek 9/28/81) had his armorplated Mercedes blown out from under him. He and his wife miraculously survived. The German government and the press blamed the icts of sabotage and attempted assasinations on "radical extremists" saying that most Germans abhorred the violence. I am sure most of us, and more importantly, most of the Ger­ mans do abhor the violence—but it is more a question of means as op­ posed to ends. The average German does disagree with the drastic measures currently being used by the urban guerrillas, but very prob­ ably wants the same end result. It's not only the guerillas who want an end to the occupation by the U.S., France, Great Britain and, in the East, the Soviet Union. I lived for most of 1978 in nor­ thern Europe. While I was there I heard that the Soviet Union wanted to strike a deal with the West Ger­ man government. The Kremlin sup­ posedly offered up the Soviet withdrawal of its troops from East Germany and renunciation of that country's Warsaw Pact obligations if West Germany would do the same with its NATO army and obliga­ tions. In effect, the Soviets were en­ ticing West Germany into breaking away from the allied grip. They said that a reunited, neutral Germany would result under the form of government that the people (both East and West) would decide upon. Gordon Clay Presumably this would be the 9ame type of government that the West Germans have now since they out­ number their eastern neighbors. A neutral Germany would then be like Switzerland with no one's missiles on its land. This didn't sound like such a bad idea to me, but a Ger­ man friend said that if a reunifica­ tion ever did occur, it would not happen like that. As is habit with the Germans that I met, we would discuss things in English (they all knew English, of course) if there was one person who didn't speak Deutch. We talked about the possibilities of a unified Germany. You could 9ee, despite their somber faces, that this is what they wanted. And you could see that it wasn't their decision. It wasn't the German people's decision! The Soviets offered a neutral Ger­ many—not to the East or West Ger­ mans (they were only the medium)—but to the U.S. It's an evil day when a nation's (to say nothing of two nations') hopes are tossed like red meat, before an eagle or a bear. Nothing has happened since then to ease anyone's tensions. The question of unity hasn't been brought up again. There is a new generation of missiles expected to be employed (which is more than a college graduate can expect) in Ger­ many, Belgium, and England (Den­ mark, Holland and Norway have refused) sometime in the coming decade. The Soviets will balanct this with the production of more tanks, bombers and their own missiles. We talk of building a neutron bomb (to be generously shared with our allies) and an MX missile system. I wonder what the Soviets will build to balance things out? It doesn't matter. Come hell or heavy water they won't be outspent, as none of us become any more secure. This brings us back to the ques­ tion of the reunification of the two Germanies. It seems that only the Red Army Faction ("radical ex­ tremists") is addressing the ques­ tion of one Germany. It seems the U.S. and West German govern­ ments on one hand and the Soviet and East German governments on the otfcer are so singuarly possessed with their decrepit, imperalistic ad­ diction to the power-drug that they aren't hearing the people. For the people's sake, our governments should be working towards a unified and independent Germany. Should we fail in this, the only op­ tion for unification rests with the radicals. History is not on our side. It's not on the Soviet's side. History has never been on the side of the occu­ pying army. So if neither the U.S. nor the Soviets heed the call to negotiate our way out of Germany, you can bet we will both be run out before long. �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 29. 1981 What goes on in the ... Around The World Compiled by FLOYD USRY Staff Writer "Silver Bullets" Charlotte's Mecklenburg county Sheriff John Kelly Wall is suspected for irresponsibility in areas ranging from prisoner escape to failure to properly fingerprint people in­ volved in serious crimes. "He wants silver bullets and silver pistols. He wants big cars so his people can ride around like they're big dogs," former county commissioner's Chairman Ed Peacock said last year. Wall acknowledges his depart­ ment's problems but cites a shor­ tage of manpower as their handi­ cap. Wall already has 50 percent more employees than when he took office in December 1978. Wall estimates he needs 275 more employees to round out his staff. Superior Court Judge Frank Snepp, who is concerned about security at the Mecklenburg County Courthouse, doesn't know exactly how many more people Wall should have. Snepp lays part of the blame on the commissioners, who he says don't know enough about what the sheriffs department does to staff it adequately. One staff official from NRC said several reactors will need substan­ tial repairs in order to insure safety. However, spokesmen for all the utilities said their plants were safe. They said it would take an unusual set of circumstances to crack even a weakened pressure vessel. The affected S.C. reactors are Duke Power Company's Oconee No. 2 and Carolina Power and Light Company's H.B. Robinson No. 2. The others are in California, Con­ necticut, Florida, Maine, Maryland, Nebraska, New York, and Wiscon­ sin. I he problem arises because radiation affects the metal of the reactor pressure vessel, the 40-foot- high steel cylinder that surrounds the uranium core, where the nuclear reaction takes place. Recent tests have concluded that the bombardment of neutrons against the steel shells has caused brittleness far faster than expected. Iranians Guerillas firing maching guns and self-propelled rockets battled against Iran's government forces in street wars that left several people dead and dozens wounded. A source from Iran said there is Mountains, no way to know just how many peo­ ple are involved. The source said the guerilla forces were "very well organized," as they marched bear­ ing machine guns and anti-tank rockets. Tehran radio reported that up to 40 policemen, revolutionary guards and innocent people were killed Sunday. The Mujahedeen Khalq is blamed for the deaths of hundreds of Islamic clergy and government officials. Massoud Rajavi, former Khalq leader, proclaimed the assaults were the "final deci­ sion... for getting rid of Kho­ meini's savage sadism." Rosh Hashannah—On Tuesday, Bowling—There will be a bowling tournament sponsored by the ASl Bowling Team on Sunday, October 4. The tournament will be open to all ASU students, faculty, and staff Entry fee will be $2, due the day of the tournament. Three games will be bowled with trophies being awarded for the high series hand­ icap and high game. If interested, sign up in the Campus Bowling Lanes or call Tony Alcon (262-3606) or Doug Inscoe (262-3607). September 29 THIS WEEK NC-AEYC—The North Carolina Association for the Education of Young Children will hold a meeting Wednesday, September 30 at 6 p.m. The meeting will be held in the Ear­ ly Learning Center (first floor Sanford). Further activities will be discussed and club pictures will be made. All K-3 majors are welcome. Gamma Beta Phi—will meet on Monday, October 5 at 7 p.m. in 135 Rankin. Jazz concert—There will be a free jazz concert in the student union's "Our House" from 3-5 p.m. on Wednesday, September 30. The ESP Jazz Quartet will perform. Radiation According to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC), 13 nuclear reactors around the country may he shut down bv the end of next year due to rapid deterioration of thick steel shells housing radia­ tion. Rhododendron will be made at this meeting. TODAY Photo by Gay Elliott Every year, thousands of tourists and admirers of the foliage should come about the time celebrating the Homecoming weekend. Western North Carolina to see the wonder of nature known as the changing of the leaves. MINOR'S PRINTING 115 W . H O W A R D ST. - B O O N E , N C 28607 • Resumes • • Programs • • Tickets • • Wedding Invitations • nPPPLBCHIHII NOW IS THE TIME Deca Club—Next meeting will be October 7 at 5:30 p.m. in 302 Walker Hall. Anyone interested is invited to attend. Pictures will be taken and the candy sales project will be discussed. Stress Management group—Nutri­ tionist, Heather Templeton, will speak on stress and diet, Improving Your Nutritions, and use of herbs and vitamins at the September 30 stress management group. The meeting will be held from 4-5 p.m. in the Group Room of the Counsel­ ing Center. All interested persons are invited to attend. OTHER ACTIVITIES If predictions are correct, the peak of this year's Great Out-of-Doors ' flock to the mountains of r COMING UP ASU •••••••••••a This Week At Powell's FREE TICKETS TO CLENDON AWS — ASU's Association for Women Students will hold its mon­ thly business meeting on Thursday, October 1 at 7 p.m. in 112 of the Student Union. Anyone (female or male) who is interested in working with or learning more about AWS is invited to attend. The organiza­ tion's photograph for the Quartet To Perform SOUTHERN ROCK ASU Student Discount 20% with I.D. Powel Ts ASU News Bureau The Herrick Quartet—flute, violin, viola, cello—has had the unique op­ portunity, because of its unusual instrumentation, to explore music that has not been extensively performed. The quartet will perform at 8 p.m. in I.G. Greer Auditorium. ' he repertoire for this ensemble contains over 800 original works by a collection of more than 200 composers. After 11 years of performances, the Herrick Quartet presents some of the undiscovered gems of flute literature. I'he performance, sponsored by ASU Artists and Lecture Series, is free and open to the public. Classic Sport & Western Wear South Main Street ASU Films—Applications for Chairperson of the ASU Films Com­ mittee are now available in 204 Student Union. Minimum re­ quirements are that this person be a student willing to work on a volun­ tary basis and maintain a 2.00 CPA. Applications must be completed and returned no later than 5 p.m. Friday, October 2. For further in­ formation call Kathy Pack at 3032. is Blowing Rock, NX. nwimnmiiiminiinimHi Mamma's No. 3 Big Special: VICTORY Sicilian Cheese: LORIMAR PRESENTS A FREDDIE FIELDS PRODUCTION A JOHN HUSTON FILM SYLVESTER STALLONE MICHAEL CAINE MAX VON SYDOW PEI.fi "VICTORY" Music by Blli. CONT1 Director of Photography GERRY FISHER. B.S.C. Screenplay by EVAN JONESl and YAW) YABLONSKY Story by YAW) YABLONSKY and DJORDJE MI1.ICEVIC & JEFF MAGUIRI | PriHluretl by FREDDIE HELPS Directed by JOHN HUSTON \ PARAMOUNT PICTURE! ojUtv I nnt^ Starts Friday 264-8606 ry« -* 14 inch for $450 1 6 i n c h f o r $ 7 00 $1 00 off any large Sicilian Pizza Copvi*M © MCMLXXXI Pa>amovM ftctu'M Corpwel.o* Copyr^ht e MCMIMKI by *»amown« *clgr« Co'por AN •.«*». A•••..•4 I Imgf SvS* ah NEAPOLITAN PIZZA Shows Daily 7&9 (ROUND & THIN) BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA Large 16" Madium CHEESE $5 00 THE MACHINE SHOP CHEESE PEPPERONI . 6 00 5 50 600 5 50 CHEESE-SAUSAGE 6 00 5 50 CHEESE 600 5 50 GROUND BEEF 600 5 50 CHEESE ANCHOVIES MAMMA SPECIAL 600 5 50 9.50 8 50 MUSHROOMS SICILIAN PIZZA COMPUTER GAMES (SQUARE & THICK) Large 16" NEXT T O BOJANGLES EXTRA CHEESE f Get your hair glowing! Luminize® colourant lightens, conditions, adds a hint of color in minutes • • • J500 Mon.-Tues.-Wed. plusstyle ReGIS HAIRSTYLISTS 7 PLAYS l 22 WITH AD 550 CANADIAN BACON CHEESE UNIVERSITY S Q U A R E B O O N E , N.C. 4 50 600 EXTRA CHEESE . . 10/ EXPIRES / 4 Boone Mall I W 264-5656 H00 $4 50 5 «>0 CHEESE PEPPERONI CANADIAN BACON 8 00 f) 'ill 800 b ''(I CHEESE SAUSAGE GROUND BEEF 800 r> CHEESE $7 00 MUSHROOMS CHEESE ANCHOVIES MAMMA SPECIAL EXTRA TOPPING 800 * 8 00 800 11 00 $1 00 EACH Come Check Our Lunch Special FREE DELIVERY 264-5868 'ni �THE APPALACHIAN Is The Brain Divided? 9G4 c,9eCtr% "The right side deals more with the abstract, non­ verbal, and creative things," Crawley said, things like by KEVIN CORBIN News Editor Historically, the number of teaching methods on a col­ lege campus number about as many as the number of professors teaching. But according to Dr. Ronald Rubenzer, one of the most important aspects of teaching involves determining which "side" of the brain will be taught. Rubenzer, Program Coordinator of the Gifted and Talented Programs with the New Mexico Department of Education, will be on the ASU campus October 1-3 for a series of workshops and lectures. The topics will deal mainly with the research which has been done dealing with the divisions of the brain. "This is a big area in the instruction of students," said Art Crawley of the Center for Instructional Develop­ ment. He explained that the brain, though an entire func­ tioning unit, has two hemispheres which deal with dif­ ferent learning functions. "Most education is geared to the left side of the brain," he pointed out. "The left side is the more analytical, rational and verbal, than the right side." Dr. Rubenzer is providing instructors with more infor­ mation about how to develop the right side through his discussions and workshops. music, art, or even athletics." Rubenzer will be addressing the 12:10 Club on October 1 in the East Wing of the Cafeteria from 12:10 p.m. till 1:20 p.m. During the meeting, Rubenzer will be relating the similarities and the differences between the brain and computers. Later that afternoon at 3:30, he will be in room 163 of Edwin Duncan Hall for an open forum on "The Role of the Right Hemisphere in Learning and Creativity." This session will be open to the public as well as members of Tuesday September 29, 1981 Any person interested in North Carolina Student Legislature, a non-partisan educational student organization concerned with current issues and policies in North Carolina, should contact Jerry Joyner at 262-2265 or Greg Newman at 262-3252. SGA Student Senate will be held tonight, September 29 at 6:00 p.m. in Room 279 Rankin Hall. Everyone is welcome. the ASU community. "Can the brain Understand Itself?" will be the topic of a workshop conducted by Rubenzer on Friday, October 2. The workshop will be held in Belk Library, Room 132, from 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon and from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. in addition to his public workshops and meetings, Rubenzer will be meeting with numerous classes and speaking with students about brain research. Rubenzer's visit is sponsored by the Center for In­ structional Development and is being funded through the Office of Academic Affairs. "There is a lot of good research being done in the at­ tempt to better understand the brain, " Crawley con­ cluded, "and it seems to be really working." October has been desnignated SGA Awareness Month. Activities include homecoming, question and answer sessions between SGA and the student, and other informative activities. It will be a busy month for everyone. Watch the SGA Spectrum for news of the upcoming events. ASU Homecoming Court nominations due Wednesday, October 7 to Mike Edwards Room 21-A of Workman Hall. Homecoming Queen elections will be held Tuesday, October 13, in the Student Union. Coming Soon "Pablo Cruise" and "Sugar Creek" in Concert! Tickets on sale soon, catch the SGA Spectrum so you can be the first in line. Any ideas, problems or complaints? Let the SGA Know! Come by second floor Workman Hall or call 262-2265. Rosh Hashannah Begins Today More Help Is Now Available by MIKE CARLTON Staff Writer October 13 through December 1st, OASIS (Opposing Abuse with Service, Information and Shelter) will offer a training course in domestic violence and rape crisis intervention for interested volunteers. The training, which will take place at the New River Mental Health Center on Bamboo Road, will be held on eight consecutive Tuesday evenings from 7:00-9:30 p.m. for a total of twenty hours of training. Following the training, a crisis line for domestic violence and rape crisis will be made available for anyone experiencing ubuse who wants help. The crisis line will be staffed by volunteers and profes­ sionals in the area. According to Dr. Joan W. Walls in the department of. Psychology and an officer in OASIS, the group was started approximately three years ago by a group of concerned citizens interested in helping vic­ tims of domestic violence and rape. Members of OASIS include peo­ ple involved in Social Services, The New River Mental Health Center, Local Law Enforcement Agencies, and other concerned area citizens. Last year without publicity the group helped 57 women, 82 children, and two men. This year in addition to starting the crisis line in December, the group also plans to open up a shelter for the victims and to con­ tinue to train additional volunteers if there is a demand. Anyone interested in receiving the training should call 262-5035 to receive an application and further information. No prior experience is necessary for persons interested in being trained. The Boone Jewish Community and the ASU Students Club will jointly celebrate the holidays of the coming of the Jewish New Year this week. The turning of the leaves, which marks the onset of autumn, is also the time that marks the beginning of the Jewish New Year. Because the Jewish calendar follows a lunar orientation, the "day" begins with the setting of the sun. Thus the Jewish New Year—Rosh Hashannah—which is today, actually began last evening at sunset. Rosh Hashannah is one of the most important holidays for the Jewish people because it begins a period of self examination and penitance known as the Days of Awe. The holiday features the blowing of the Shofar (a wind instrument from the horn of a ram) and an ex­ change of greeting cards inscribed with a phrase which means "may you be inscribed in the Book of Life for a good year." Because this is a period of divine judgement, self-evaluation, and rededication for the new year, it is celebrated by dipping a piece of Challah (braided white bread) into honey to express the eternal hope for a sweet new year. This week of reflection culminates with Yom Kippur (the Day of Atonement) on Thursday, October 8. On Yom Kippur, Jewish people not only fast and consider how to atone for the errors of the previous year, but they concentrate on har­ monizing their priorities and com­ mitments for the coming year with the basic ethical and moral precepts of their religion. the building of a Sukkot to give thanks for the abundance of God's goodness. 1 he first service ot the holiday, Rosh Hashannah, was held this morning at 10 a.m. in room 110 of the Student Union. For more information concerning the services contact Sheldon Hanft at 264-4576 or Victor Hirsch at 264-7386. For this reason, Yom Kippur is known as the Day of Dedication as well as the Day of Atonement. This series of holidays concludes with All interested persons are invited to join in the celebration of these holidays. TRAILWAY LAUNDRY AND CL 835 E. King Street Boone. NC 28607 • Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Classifieds * Alterations and CAMERA REPAIR: Fast, local service, all types photographic equipment. Cameras, projectors, lenses, etc. Used cameras. Rentals. The Focal Plane, 421 North at Hilltop—297-2210. *** ****** *** Serving the Area For Over 30 Years PART OR FULL-TIME DISHWASHERS! Apply in person. Coffev's Restaurant, Blowing Rock. The Appalachian Landmark 1849 Va 321 Highway, Blowing Rock 295-7851 Tuesday—Sept. 29 Wednesday-Sept. 30 ROCK NIGHT W/ DRINK N' DROWN JOHN HOUSTON .95 or a HAPPY HOUR HAPPY HOUR All You Can Drink 4—7:30 All You Can Drink For S3! Join the Happy Hour with HIGHLAND BIOLOGY CLUB Sponsored by Sigma Phi Epsilon WROQ Rock guys For S3! Attention Students! Present ASU ID or staff card Buy 10 treatments for $ 15.00, get 3 free This offer ends Sept. 30 Location - Winkler's Creek Rd. (next to Employment Securities) Saturday PLAYING YOUR FAVORITE DANCE TUNES! Cover $1.00 Special Beverage Prices Sunday—Oct. 4 Monday—Oct. 5 DANCE FEVER over verage Tuesday—Oct. 6 ROCK NITE .95 Cover or W ROQ Rock .25 Beverage Appointment not necessary Call 262 - 5467 for information 5 �6 THE APPALACHIAN T u e s d a y S e p t e m b e r 29, 1 9 8 1 ™crtppalachkm MOIJNTdlhge LNIBG September 29, 1981 rnoto Dy l_»lenn Zimmerman Equus Promises To Be Drama Of The Season by JANET ROUSE Staff Writer EQUUS is one of those incredible plays. It's the kind that the New York Times would call, "stun­ ning.. .astounding, poignant drama..." and the Washington Post would herald as "powerful beyond description..." Monte Sharpe of ASU's University Theatre has this to say about the play: "EQUUS is intensely dramatic. It's a controversial play and the scenes are very intimate and revealing." He should know. In the play Sharpe portrays psychiatrist Martin Dysart. A prin­ cipal in the play, Dysart's character is developed through insight from Allen Strang, a young patient of Dysart's. T.J. Charlson portrays this young boy who is guilty of blinding six horses at one time. EQUUS is built around the iHftHI- i inn (I frper Left) -Dr. Dvsnrt (alias Monte Sharpe) plays role of brooding psychiatrist. (Center) T.J. Charlson portrays Dysart's patient. (Upper Right) T.J. shows the emo­ tion that characterizes the drama. (Left) Sharpe gains personal insight with the help of young patient (Charlson). "Our House99 Continues With Student Talent by KELLY CRISCO Staff Writer I hursday night, September 24, Developmental Entertainment kicked off its fall 1981 Season of Our House." "Our House" is located on the se­ cond floor of the Student Union Building. rhe show featured Buff Pilch, Melodie Calloway and Suzie Stockton. Buff Pilch, a junior, is originally from Sylva, North Carolina. He has per­ formed in Our House" two other times. He is a self-taught guitarist and enjoys both playing and singing music. Thursday night, he played and sang folk and country songs, many of which he wrote himself. Buffs style is similar to John Prime and James Taylor. Mt Iodic Calloway, a voice major, originally from Lakeland, Florida, x-heves that through music she can try to make people smile. " I want to share a part of my life with everyone and through music and performing on the stage I am able to do this," she says. Melodie is also a self-taught guitarist and has been taking piano for 13 years. Melodie's singing has been influenced most by Julie Andrews. Thursday night, she sang folk, gospel, and broadway songs. This was her third "Our House" perfor­ mance. Suzie Stockton, began performing in coffee houses, dinner houses, and in her church in Fayetteville, North Carolina. She has been playing the guitar for four years, which she learned to play herself. She loves to sing and play especially when the songs have a message that people can feel and relate to. I hrusday night was Suzie's first appearance in "Our House." Her singing style is similar to that of Joni Mitchell. Suzie appeared last, vv ii< h made her happy, and by the end of her performance she had her own fan club from the audience. All three performers will probably perform again in "Our House." "Our House" is free and open to the public. Our House plans to be a regular event if participation and interest is good, and if it is great, "Our House" would like to entertain two nights during the week, Tuesday and Thursday nights, both at 7:30 p.m.," says Regina Kennedy, (Promotional Director) and Tammy Wakefield, (Program Director). Our House' is open to all kinds of entertainment and anyone is welcome to perform is ' Our House" stage can support their equipment. If you are interested in performing, the "Our House" office is located on the second floor of the Student Union, near the Information Desk. "Why?" of this situation; it employs the use of various symbols as it delves into the psychological, emotional and mental states of both the psychiatrist and the boy. "It deals directly with parent/sibling relationships," ex­ plains Sharpe. "It treats sex and religion at the same time ami on the same level." Judging front the con­ tent of the play it would seem that playwright Peter Shaffer is precariously juggling these societal concerns. But, no. EQUUS is a solid play. From the first performance in England in 1974, it has been draw­ ing crowds and awing audiences with its strengths and impact. "It's a tragedy as opposed to a comedy," says Sharpe, "but it's a tragedy that is easy to swallow." But EQUUS is not an easy play to produce. It can best be described as a "diction play" in a "naked theatre." It doesn't rely on elaborate costumes or intricate sets to carry the show. EQUUS relies on its characters. "Developing a character is a lengthy process," explains Charlson. "The longer you spend on a character, the better he'll be." This involves a great deal of outside work—outside the almost nightK rehearsals—in the form of studying the character and learning the lines. It's hell on your schedule," Charlson savs. But since he at­ tributes EQUUS as a "good pro­ duction with an "excellent script," he states simply, " I just have to make time for studying. Sometimes I bring my books to rehearsals—usually I stay up late. I manage. Charlson sums up his willingness to work hard for long hours as "commitment." "That's the word," he concludes. Sharpe feels that his role in EQUUS is a major one for him. This is one ol the most important roles I'll ever do." Anthony Hopkins and Richard Burton are among the famous actors who have played Dysart. "It's an extremely demanding role. Dysart is a brooding character," explains Sharpe. "It's as close as you can get to a modern Hamlet." But Sharpe was quick to assess another very demanding role which figures prominately in the play. "Let's talk about the horses," he smiled. The part is considered to be "minor," but Sharpe tends to disagree. "Since there aren't any lines (dialogue), that's where true acting is involved." The role is also physically demanding due to the ac­ tual height of the horses, which must be higher than the other characters. Tim Weisman portravs Nugget, the main horse, while Karen Griffin, Clarinda Ross, Mark Shuford, Jimmy Rigsby and Frank Lattamore are cast as the other five horses. Under the direction of Susan Cole the EQUUS cast is described by Charlson as "tight." "We all en­ joy working together and we get along great. We have to," he saw "We're together so much." With a cast like that committed to a play like EQUUS, the impact of the combination should be strong. EQUUS is an intriguing play. The drama is intense; the characters are dynamic. There are intimate scenes in which the ver\ nature of humans is exposed. It will hit you hard, but it won't devestate you. "Everyone ought to see it," says Sharpe. "Everyone that sees it will really enjoy it." Beginning tonight, ASU and the Boone community will have thgfportunity to experience t h e ® ! EQUUS. It runs nightly throuj Saturday, October 3 in ASTUniversity Theatre located in Chapell Wilson Hall. Showtime is at 8 p.m. and tickets are 81 for students, $2 for faculty, and Si general admission. For more information and ticket reservations call 262-3028. Can't Buy Beer ? Make It by VANCE CARIAGA Staff Writer The first time I ever tasted homemade beer was at a rather demented hall party on the fifth floor of Bates House Dorm. 1 was a USC Freshman at the time. It was one of those hot, steamy palmetto nights when somebody tries to set a new world's record about every five minutes. I had somehow managed to gather myself in a corner of the hall—partly to get my bearings, party to escape the bout of cham­ pionship wrestling that five or six hyperactive rhinos were carrying on just ten feet away. Most of the party had dispersed by this time—it was about half past any reasonable hour—and I was content to just sit and nod my head to The Best of Otis Redding. Just as the album was starting to shift into "Satisfaction," I was approached by a massive bronco who proudly hailed from Okemah, Oklahoma, and his short, bleary-eyed girlfriend. Until now. Now I realize that the only thing "Prairie Dawg" had in common with genuine homemade beer is the fact that it was a liquid substance. A recent visit to a Boone homemade beer store helped to alter my pre­ judices. That store is P & B's Home Brewery, located at 308 E. King St. The brainchild of Paul Turner, an ASU graduate from Greensboro, the store sells a wide variety of equipment, ingredients and cleansers. Turner originally got the idea to open a home brewery store after he developed a taste for homemade beer. The store was opened in September of 1980. would "put a good homemade beer up against a Heineken," a popular, and expensive, imported brand. The store's manager is Kenny Johnson, an ASU student from Raleigh. Johnson is a homemade beer aficionado also, and cited several reasons why. "The quality of homemade beer is better than that of commercial brands," he said. "It doesn't contain 59 chemical additives. I personally think it tastes better, and it costs about half as much." P & B's Home Brewery gets its ingredients (hops, malts, etc.) from three malt extracts in England, two in Canada and one in the U.S. Its whole grain malts come from England, and its wine supplies from California. Johnson said a case of homemade beer usually costs anywhere from 84.25 to 87.50. He added that he Johnson feels the store's greatest attraction is the quality of beer a person can make with its supplies. Next in line are the novelty of beermaking and the cost, respectively. Johnson contends that the legalization of beer in Boone (miracle of miracles) would have lit­ tle effect on the store's business. "Personally, I wouldn't mind see­ ing beer sold in grocery stores," he added. "You look a might wrung out there, podnah," he growled. "A might," I answered, hoping he'd find some other prey. "Well, what you need is some o' this here 'Prairie Dawg.' That's Oklahoma style home-brewed beer, jest in case you didn't know." I didn't know, but I took a sip anyway. After one sip I figured I'd never have to pray again. Three sips later and I'm thinking I'd bet­ ter head to the nearest revival. As soon as possible. The last thing I remember before fading into Dream City was the Okahoman say­ ing, and laughing, "Hail honey, I seen 90-year-old buffuloes wif more spunk." Well, I decided the next after­ noon that I would never, ever, take another sip of homemade beer. So far, the store seems to be a success. "We get a lot of business from experienced homemade beer drinkers as well as new drinkers," Johnson said. "Most of our business comes from word-ofmouth." If there is a major problem the store is faced with, it is the feeling, particularly in this part of the coun­ try, that any homemade beer store is equated with moonshine stills. Johnson stressed that the store has no connection with any such po­ tions, spiritual or otherwise. As well as offering all of the necessary ingredients and equip­ ment essential to the home brewing process, the store offers tree in­ structional pamphlets. 'O Dy Hollie Formon In other words, you shouldn t ever be strapped with a rabid batch j i j j �THE APPALACHIAN Legal Services: by KELLY R. CRISCO Staff Writer If you are thinking about drink­ ing a beer in the dorm lobby or staying over with your boy/girlfriend, DON'T. Surprising­ ly many students are unaware of referral policies. Dottie Kibler, ASU's Public Defender, said, "The students that are referred most often are freshmen and sophomores because they are unaware of the policies, take referrals too lightly, and generally think that their RA will let them 'slide' this time." The Student Judiciary has a handbook that everyone needs to read, especially the section on Stu­ dent Law and Sanctions. Did vou Everything You Wanted To Know the referrals are not taken seriously until it is too late. For example: It is Thursday night and you want to start your weekend early. You decide to ask Marty, your boyfriend, to stay the night mainly because it's late and you're tired—too tired to escort him down. Besides it's already 12:30, and he should have been out at 11:30. Guess what? Yes, it's a fire drill. You didn't expect this, did you? What are you going to do now? SOLUTION: You hide him in the closet! Wrong, during the drill your RA finds him and has to refer both of you. The RA writes up a statement of incidence, Violation of Overnight Guest Policy. The RA gives it to the RD. The RD sends it to Ronny L. Bropks, Dean of Student Affairs, who issues the charges. You have 96 hours to contact Kibler, or Steve Smith, Deputy, in Workman Hall, room 103. They advise you and help know that if you gave an RA (not necessarily your RA) a false name or incorrect information, you can be referred? (Student Law 102.) If you intentionally disrupt a class, one time too many you can be re­ ferred—(Student Law 104.) Damag­ ing and misusing the University property along with trespassing can result in referral—(Student Laws 109, 110, and 111.) The more well-known ways to be referred are: public drunkeness, pulling the fire alarm, throwing anything out a window, and, of course, having pets. These policies were not made to get anyone in trouble, but instead were designed for everyone's safety. Unfortunately in a lot of cases, Local Jazz Group On Stage Thursday T u e s d a y S e p t e m b e r 29. I 981 you decide our plea. You then at­ tend the University Student Court, The Recorder Court, or The Ad­ ministrative Hearing Court, depending on your charges. You are sentenced. You may want to ap­ peal to the University Court of Appeals. There are three basic types of sentencing procedures: Judicial Reprimand is a written record kept by the Chief Justice for the duration of the semester. Specific probation is another type of sentence where the student may not represent the University in any way. No sports, clubs or organizations, and may lose loans or scholarships. The third type of punishment is Expulsion or good-bye ASU. There are other sentences that can be issued. These are just to show the seriousness of referral and its consequences. No matter what the charge, all referrals are serious. If in doubt about referrals talk with your RA, RD, or drop by Workman Hall and talk with members of the Student Legal system. They will be glad to help. By the way, when the snow is fall­ ing, and the white covered ground begins calling your name and say­ ing, "Hey you, wouldn't 1 look nice covering that innocent person walk­ ing by?" Don't listen, because that is another no-no and constitutes grounds for referral. Reggae At Its Best On Thursday, October 1 at 7:30 p.m. the curtain will go up in Our House and Slipstream will be on center stage playing their own brand of jazz. Slipstream was formed in the fall of 1980 in order to fill the need for mainstream jazz in this area. The leader of the quartet is Bernie Kenerson. Bernie is originally from the Broward County, Florida, area and comes to Boone via the U.S. Military School of Music in Norfolk, Virginia, and the Berklee College of Music in Boston, Massachusetts. Bernie plays both soprano and alto saxophone, flute, clarinet, and is a master of the Lyricon, an electronic wind instrument. In addition to leading the band, Bernie also does most of the band's arrangement compositions, and handles the group's management. Bernie is also a senior at Appalachian State Univer­ sity and the instructor of a class in Jazz Improvisation at the university. Filling out Slipstream's musical ranks are Ken Jahns on keyboards, guitar, and bass; Pat Meagher on bass, keyboards, and compositions; and John Hawkinson on drums. John and Ken are students at ASU and have a wide range of experience in jazz and many other styles of music. Pat Meagher, who is originally from Vermont, is also an alumnus of Berklee College of Music. Slipstream covers a wide variety of jazz styles from standards, to the swing era, to the innovative sounds of many of today's top jazz groups in­ cluding Weather Report, Spyro-Gyra, and Grover Washington, Jr. Old masters of jazz are representive of Miles Davis, John Coltrane, Dave Brubeck, Duke Ellington, and Cole Porter. Slipstream adapts its perfor­ mance to meet the entertainment needs of the customer, from listening jazz, to club work, to a 1200 song fake book for dances and private parties. The group also plays original tunes. Slipstream's variety of music is noted by jazz lovers and party-goers of all ages. Slipstream has performed at many of the area's entertainment and din­ ner establishments. These include Holley's Underground, Coffey's, Green Park Inn, Smoketree Lodge, Inn of Seven Devils, P.B. Scott's, Poor Richards Jazz Club in Hickory, Diamond Jims in Charlotte, many private parties, and various functions at the university. Slipstream Jazz Quartet has a high professional reputation and can tailor their music to fit various entertainment needs. Slipstream is currently playing at Smoketree Lodge on Friday and Satur­ day nights and at Coffey's on Thursday nights. Bob Marley and The Waiters: Rastaman Vibrations by PAT NEWMAN Staff Writer Reggae has been popularized in the U.S. and over the world by such artists as Mick Jagger, Peter Tosh, and Bob Marley and The Wailers. Bob Marley and The Wailers "Rastaman Vibration" Bob Marley and The Wailers have just released their newest album entitled "Rastaman Vibra­ tion," the title meaning the "vibra­ tion of a man who is projecting an image." Marley is this man. For old Marley Reggae fans, or those who would be interested in becoming ex­ posed to Reggae music, "Rastaman Vibration" is an excellent album to add to your collection or to give this kind of music a try. In early 1980, America was in­ troduced to many new styles of music when the Rock and general music scene was being pulled in all different directions. Most of the pulling was being done by dying Disco, those same old worn out Rock and Roll licks via lead guitar runs, and the emergence of Oi, New Wave and Punk. And so in search of something new without being in the shadow of the masses, the common people break into groups of cult music followers, or more specifically cultural music. One type of music which drifted up from the far south to New York and distributed over the country is Reggae. Reggae is a very rhythmic, simple music which originated down in Jamaica, where it is considered "the conunan man's music." cLothinq - an expRession of ChARACteR, Attitude And lifestyle... Revealing the many moo&s of the woman who weacs them - Bob Marley and The Wailers have a style of their own which can only be described as slow, chanting rock with a heavy beat. It is the kind of music you can either sit in a chair and nod your head to, or beebop around with. Their music is directed to the masses, the common o man and the lower working class. They deal with such topics as moral values, social values, and optimism through the continual conflicts that the common man must face in everyday life. The entire album is done distinctfully well, but the first song, the title trac, stands above the rest. "Positive Vibration" is an upbeat optimistic tune with excellent back­ ing vocals about faith and working towards a new and better day. The main verse goes, "Devil, I say—why not help one another on the way. Make it much easier. Say you just can V live that negative way—you know what I mean. Make way for the positive day, cause it's a new day. New time, new feeling, Yeay! Say it's a new sign, Oh what a new day picking up." A few of the other tunes that stand out in the album are "Who the Cap Fits," about the honesty and trust in man. "Night Shift" is a song with a good beat which gives a message of hope to those on the graveyard shift, and "War." "War," Bob Marley and The Wailers' strongest song is directed towards the fight for freedom and the search of the downtrodden for justice. The words for this social message were taken from a speech by Haile Selassie I, the king of the tribe of Judah. This album may be slow for those unaccustomed to the style of Bob Marley and The Wailers, but it is a style which grows on you the more it is heard. If some new music with a good beat and appealing lyrics sound interesting, this may be the album. It is a fresh and reassuring sound compared to the hard driving rock coming out, the T/A, sex and violence of F.M., or the skin head Hake from Engjand nowadays. Free Delivery at Sollecito's CllOS Hide Away Restaurant Authentic Italian Dishes Like Mama Made! ^ Lasagna • Manicotti • Raviolli TNew Naples Style'VEggplant Parmesan [Pizza Thick .Cmstl FALL COLORED KURTAS HAVE ARRIVED! $5.50 EACH CORDUROY T STRAP SOFT SHOES FROM CHINA SOME SUMMER THINGS STILL AT 50% OFF VOLLEY'S Sale ends Thursday October 1, 1981 H0LLEY3 & 'Rti.^T. Happy Hour 1-5^ 2 43 Fine Pic kin 1 State BRIAft HUSKY *!£.* ooA Grian'm 1 "frorn -fke. o* WortK CocoUfNa./ Try Our Homemade Chili / ^ WE WERE HONORED TO SERVE THE GOVERNOR ^ AND HIS FAMILY! Say Guys, Bring Your Special Gal To Our Hide Away Restaurant. We Have The Warmest, Coziest Atmosphere In Town. 'WED. OCT. Spaghetti! With Our Famous Sauce, In The Sollecito Family For Generations. Also Spaghetti With White Or Red Clam Sauce! ALw TUES ^EXORCIST. W E D 3 0 w (*\0AJ 7rt(\ &TH JHve^lsr OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE SOLLECITO'S. WE TREAT YOU LIKE YOU'RE ONE OF THE FAMILY. B V - l E i U 295-766/ LOCATED NEXT TO BUSINESS BUILDING. HOURS: SUNDAY THROUGH THURSDAY 4 to 1 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 4 to 2 MK �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 29, 1981 The CAPS Support Column appears weekly in The Appalachian to answer questions of personal con­ cern or interest to you. Answers are researched by the staff of Counsel­ ing and Psychological Services. Ad­ dress your questions to Dear (.AI S, Counseling and Psychological Ser­ vices. If vou desire a confidential reply, please include your name and address. Dear CAPS, I have a boyfriend that is super jealous. Even if I n\ just talking to another guy he goes crazy. What should I do? Signed, Dear Very Confused, You sure have reason to feel the way you do. It could be that your boyfriend feels confused, too. He might be wondering about a lot of things: Do I measure up to other guys? Am I important to you? Can l 1 jor, or getting involved in ac­ tivities which interest you? Ultimately, you are the one who must make the best decision for yourself, but when you feel bad, it is sometimes difficult to see things clearly. It would be helpful to talk with an objective person, such as an RA or RD, a professor, a minister, or a professional counselor, about all the options that are available to you. Dear Second thoughts. Quitting school is a big deci­ sion. Whether or not you decide to quit, it is important to examine the reasons why you feel miserable. Is it the pressure of classes and exams that gets you down, your living arrangements, a lack of closeness and support from others, or perhaps just feeling down on yourself in general? It sounds like your parents' expecta­ tions could be a big factor in your decision, so it might be a good idea to talk things over with them. Have you thought about making changes to make yourself happier, such as finding new friends, drop­ ping a course, changing your ma­ Dear CAPS: Very Confused Personal Tips From Those It ho Know Dear Caps I trust you? Should I act jealous to prove that I really care for you? Just as it's hard to know what he means by his jealousy, it might be difficult for your boyfriend to understand your reaction to his jealousy. That's why it's important for you to communicate your feel­ ings to each other. Let him know how you feel when he gets jealous, and encourage him to show what happens inside when he sees you with another guy. Remember to keep it clean—don't let your shar­ ing turn into a nagging or blameplacing session. Keeping the com­ munication lines open will help you show an honest and healthy relationship. I was wondering whether or not it would be a mistake to quit school since / am miserable with it right now. I am worried about hurting my parents. Dear CAPS. Do dreams really reflect a per­ son 's feelings or inner thoughts? Signed, Curious Dear Curious, Second thoughts country. North Carolina High Country Host's First Annual Tour of Mountain Churches is scheduled for the Autumn weekend of October 3 and 4, 1981. Buses will take parti­ cipants from Boone to ten quaint and historic mountain parishes. Along the way mountain culture will be featured with live drama, mountain and classical music and a stop at the 100 year old Mast Store. TIPS ON HOW TO STRETCH p youR " D A R . oul 1 —A Column On Consumer Advice— Registration Saturday morning costs $10.00. Registration at High Country Host's TOLL FREE phone numbers below costs $8.00 with payment Saturday morning. Lunch for Saturday and Sunday can be pur­ chased at registration for $3.25 Saturday and $3.75 on Sunday. Of course, participants can bring their own lunches and warm clothing is suggested. The Student Consumer Action Union knows that students, as a rule, tend to be very concerned with saving money, and you're probably no excep­ tion. If pinching pennies is important to you, here are a few suggestions you may find helpful: MM m JT ?%» £ *'Atgk For watering houseplants, the water you boil eggs in is filled with minerals making it a good source of nutrition for your plants. (Cau­ tion: always use any water at room temperature.) Also, don't throw away your fiat club soda—it has just the right chemicals to give your plants vigor and color. To make your own "Windex" fill a spray bottle with 3 tablespoons of ammonia, 1 tablespoon vinegar and cool water. For effect, a couple drops of blue food coloring can be added. Also, use old newspapers in place of paper towels for polishing—they prevent streaking. To overcome a "no nails in the wall" policy from the landlord you can hang small pictures with sewing machine needles. They can hold up to 30 pounds of pressure. Before you drive nails into the wall, mark the spot with an "X" of cellophane tape. This will keep the plaster from cracking when you start hammering. m <% IT-,/ W ' # A After registration at the Center for Con­ tinuing Education at Appalachian State University in Boone, the rest of Saturday will be spent amidst the beauty of autumn in the High Country. Photographers and artists will find this to be a rare opportunity to record the inspiring sight of a rustic church tucked into the beauty of what is surely God's j&M \, ' They're coming October 17!! Pablo Cruise for Homecom­ ^airtts Episcopal Church. ing Concert. Tickets go on sale October 5th. Be sure to read Mountaineer Living next week for an .^.SERVICES, article featuring the upcoming concert. )U HE. IS - S E P T . ® HO L Y C O M M U N I O N MORNING PRAYER To register, to obtain more Church Tour information, or to request a free High Coun­ try Area Guide, 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. 8:08 A M 11:00 A v Put too many suds into the washing machine? Anytime your washing machine overflows from too many suds, pour in a little fabric softener. The suds will disappear. When you spill red wine on ycmr date, sprinkle the spill immediately with a lot of salt. Dunk the fabric into mid water and rub the stain out before washing. Does your soup or stew taste too salty? To cure the problem, add raw potatoes to the pot and discard once they have cooked and absorbed the salt. Since we are approaching the time of ice on the wind­ shield, you can safely scrape the ice off with a Teflon spatula. I Won—Wed tonight :il 8:00 pin in 261 Edwin Duncan Hall. Thuri Wednesday. September 30 Humphrey Hogarl and Kalherine \FRICAN Ql KEN (1052) Hepburn. Bogarl i* the loner captain of a 261 Edwin Duncan Hall 50 pm & 73 pm :0 :0 boat on an African river to which he ha* re- Free missiouarv come to bring in civilization to treated from civilization. Hepburn plavs a the jungle. This strange match make* for 264-7913 Sunday. October 4 Hanes T-Shirt $1.92 Each Sweatshirts 5.30 Each Hooded Sweatshirts 7.55 Each LADY SINGS THE BLUES mam adventures when the two are thrown together. Directed hv John Huston. Farthing Auditorium 8:00 pm: SI.00 Box office opens at 7:30 Stunning lilm hiogruphv ol immortal singer Billie Holidav (plavcd hv Diana Ross), one ol America's hestdoved blues singers. Also stars Billv Dec Williams and Richard Prvor. Plus SCREENS A N D P R I N T I N G Why Pay M o r e ? I Bring This Ad Coma by and chock out our oreeldios f THIS WEEKS SPECIAL! • BUSCH • f OPEN FOR BUSINESS: Don't miss RIDE THE MICH COUNTRY Films Committee Feature: Stars WHOLESALE SHIRT PRICES: pa I Tuts, Sept 29 through Mon, Oct 5 pcoco o o o o o oo o ooo oooc cc cc o o o o o o c o o c c o c c c 119 West Howard Street—Boone We ha* something spacial for BUGS! Special thanks to the women of the Home Manage­ ment House for their help in gathering information. For more information please contact David Moore in Office 205 of Workman Hall at 262-2265. BOONE INDUSTRIES, INC. BUGS STATION I GET WHEAT Paper milk cartons make fine kindling. Follow Mike Cross' advice and save them to start your winter fires. The same goes for candle stubs. Division of II you would like to remember your dreams better, it helps to keep paper and pen by the bed, so that you can record them im­ mediately after awakening. If you are interested in learning to inter­ pret your dreams, an excellent paperback, The Dream Game by Anne Faraday, is available at the ASU bookstore. Mountain Churches Subject Of Tour Signed, SCREEN PRINTING and expand an individuals' selfknowledge. I hrough developing skill in interpreting and learning from dreams a person can achieve greater access to the "deeper" aspects of oneself and hopefully use this knowledge in conducting his/her life with greater wisdom. (However, there does exist a minority viewpoint which contends that dreams represent nothing more than psychic "noise" resulting from random firing of various brain structures). Most people who tend to remember their dreams would answer "yes" to your questions, and most psychologists and counselors would agree. Dreams have been viewed as a source of wisdom in both Eastern and Western culture since the begin­ ning of written records. Various thinkers and theorists have at­ tributed dreams to sources varying from the gods to departed spirits to the collective and personal un­ conscious. Most contemporary dream theorists would see dreams as coming from the individual's per­ sonal psyche, with their purpose being to reflect, underline and amplify portions of his/her ex­ perience which have been misinterpreted or ignored. Dreams can increase a persons' awareness of his/her relationship to events Puesday. October 6 NOIIIING 111 I I HE BEST Alan Bates stars as a member of the British 261 Edwin Duncan Hall working class trving to belter hi* situation as 10. 12. 2. I. 6 & 8 pm Free he encounters various obstacles. \ comedv! OOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOGOOOOeOOOOCCCOgCOOOOCOO No matter what your kids do to our frames they can't break our NO'Eiult Guarantee. When you think of all the crazy little things kids do. it just makes sense to get them frames that are built to take it. Skateboarders have been specially designed to stand up under the abuse kids can dish out. In fact, they're so tough they're backed up with an exclusive 15 month No-Fault Guarantee. So if your child's frame breaks, the broken part will be replaced with no questions asked. No matter how it gets broken. Ask for complete details. Skateboarders by Univis. They're the frames that let kids act like kids. And let you rest easy. Appalachian Spectacle g>(jop Appalachian Spectacle Shop 918 Faculty St. Boone, N*C* 28607 Phone 264-4212 John F. Robinson, O.I). 9am -10 pm 9 am -11 pm (2.00 *3.99 6-PACK 12-PACK \vttm HOMEMADE Prl—Sat Sun ssi 9 a m - Mlcjnlte 9am -11 pm Bypass O0 0 295-3002 Blowing Rock, Carrot Cake Onion Rings Cheese Cake Spaghetti Sauce Lasagne German Chocolate Cake Soups (Clam Chowder On Fridav) Sour Cream Apple Pie Fried Mushrooms Tuna Salad Pecan Pie Chicken Salad Chocolate Cheesecake Potato Salad Croutons (On Our Salad Bar) Hamburgers (Hand Pressed Over V* Lb) Shrimp Salad Fried Chicken (Our Own Seasoning) Rib Eye Steaks (We Cut Them Ourselves) Fried Shrimp (Our Own Breading) We make everything in our kitchen and we cook everything to order. It costs us more, and it takes a little longer - but it's good. Pepper's Restaurant Open till 9:00 everyday Located on the Blowing Rock Road - Call 262-1250 for carry-out service. 809 Blowing Rock Rd., Boone, NC �Sports ^ Appalachian Booters Get Booted In Overtime Citadel Not Intimidated by HARRY PICKETT Sports Editor CHARLESTON, SC—Appala­ chian's sparkling statistics and an ABC regionally televised audience didn't faze The Citadel's football team one iota Saturday. The Bulldogs, paced by halfback Danny Miller, clawed, scraped, broke several would-be tackles, in­ tercepted three key ASU passes and gave high-fives to the sound of can­ non roar, coming away with a 34-20 by BRUCE REED Staff Writer The Appalachian State soccer team took a trip through the Smokies , this weekend and came back with what Coach Art Rex called "a learning experience." The Mountaineers suffered a heartbreaking 5-3 overtime loss to Davis and Elkins Saturday after­ noon, but before the trip ended the Apps claimed their 32nd and 33rd straight Southern Conference wins in a row. "The officiating in all 3 matches was very poor," commented Rex. "Every time they blew the whistle you didn't have a clue about what would happen. They (officials) just didn't know the rules. It was a learning experience for me." The trip began in Huntington, West Virginia where the Apps pounded Marshall 4-0. "Our defense played very well in that match," noted Rex. After senior goalkeeper Steve Knowles was ejected in the first game, freshman John Hughes of Raleigh tended goal in what Rex called "an outstanding effort." Senior defender Ray Wells scored first for the Apps early in the game with a 20-yard set play follow­ ing a Marshall penalty. Junior striker Mark Schwartz then took command of the offense, scoring the Mountaineers' final three goals, two of them in the second half. "Mark has really come along well," praised Coach Rex. "He has definitely assumed a leadership role for our offense." The Mountaineers took a day off to travel to take on West Virginia's Davis and Elkins in what turned out September 29, 1981 mm upset win here. "This was a great win for us," said Bulldog coach Art Baker. 'It was one of the most important games we've won since we've been unbeaten Mountaineers 34-20 before 17,500 persons in attendance here." With the victory The Citadel moved into a first place Southern Conference tie with Furman, both 2-0. The Bulldogs are 2-1 overall, while the Mountaineers fell to 1-1 at Johnson Hagood Stadium, and 3-1. Citadel quarterback Tracey Shrader barks out signals as the Bulldogs clipped the Mountaineers in a Southern Conference game, televised regionally by ABC. The Bulldogs topped the previously to be a major test for the Apps. Looking at it from a "Rexist" Mountaineer point of view, Appalachian State, ranked 20th in the pre-season NCAA polls, remains undefeated against American op­ ponents for the young season. Considering the caliber of the teams the Apps have been defeated by and the nature of each loss, one can easily understand why Coach Rex remains optimistic. "In my opinion, Davis and Elkins has one of the top five teams in the nation along with Clemson. They have five starting foreign players—three from Trinidad and two from St. Vincent Island, all of which are national players for their respective countries." Sixteen of the 23 players on the Clemson teach that beat Appalachian are foreign players, tutored by a foreign coach, I.M. see Soccer p. 11 In a game which saw the Apps down by as much as 20-0, ASU was able to rush for just 45 yards on 20 carries, well below their 200-plus game average. ASU coach Mike Working felt that was a determin­ ing factor in the Apps loss. But where the Apps couldn't pro­ duce much by the run. The Citadel could, mustering 359 via the ground. Miller did much of the damage, slashing through the ASU defense for 182 yards and four touchdowns. Miller, a 5-10 senior, gave the Apps trouble all evening, breaking tackles and scoring on runs of 1,1.1 and four yards out. The Mountaineers rallied from that 20-point deficit to pull within seven (27-20) when Mark French's field goal was sure from 45 yards out with 8:03 left in the game. The placement came after Randv Joyce came in for starting quarter­ back Stan Coodson midwav in the The Appalachian State cross country team, led by Carlton Law, ran their record to 10-0 last Satur­ day in a meet in Cullowhee, North Carolina. Law, who placed first for the se­ cond consecutive week, set a course record on the five-mile trek with a time of 25:09. The Mountaineers tallied 42 points, defeating Furman (75 points), Western Carolina (79), Georgia Tech (97), Carson Newman (117), Wake Forest (151), Georgia State (173), and USC-Spartanburg 091). "As a whole, the team competed well," said Coach Bob Pollock. "We stayed bunched together again. That's what we've stressed: to run in a pack. "I was pleased we ran with en­ thusiasm and emotion. It was a good test for them." Bobby Wilhoit placed fifth out of the 64 runners in the meet, with a time of 25:39. Freshmen Ray Thompson and Tim Darnell con­ tinued to surprise, placing ninth and thirteenth respectively. Team captain Kevin Paulk placed four­ teenth, followed by Paul Goewey (fifteenth), Todd Goewey (sixteen­ th), Kevin Allardice (thirty-eighth), and William Chappell (fourtieth). "We've been training through all these meets," said Paulk. "We don't rest up, and I know we feel we've yet to do our best." Pollock, once again, could not have been more pleased with the results of the meet. "This is the best group of runners I've ever had in cross country." he said. "With a large field (at the meet), it gave our fellas some competi­ tion," continued Pollock. Competition is obviously something that ASU has missed thus far. "It was a challenging course," said Pollock, "due to a gradual uphill slope. But it's also a fast one. We need that experience for the up­ coming state and conference meets." The state and conference meets are what Pollock and his harriers look ahead to. Their goal for the season is to place well in, if not win, both contests. "They're (his runners) not get­ ting overly excited, which is good," said Pollock. "We don't want to get overconfident. scoring. Down the line, interceptions hurt the Apps. Coodson and Joyce ac­ counted for 329 yards through the air, hut the lack of a running game put the burden on the passing game. Prince Collins picked off a Coodson aerial on ASU's first possession, which appeared to give The Citadel the lift it needed. Seven plays later Miller had his first score after driving from the Bulldog 40 in nine plays. With The Citadel crowd fired up, and the Cadets cannons blaring, the Bulldogs defense shut the Apps see Citadel p. 10 Ineligibility Dumps No. 2 Golfer by RAY CRISCOE Special to The Appalachian The ASU Lady App golf team will have to look tosomeone besides Donna Franklin to help them out of their last-place woes this fall. The junior golfer has been ruled ineligible for the fall season by the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW). AIAW's Ethics and Eligibility Committee sent notice to women's athletic director Dr. Judy Clarke and golf coach Ellie Thomas Tuesday. Earlier that day the ASU Invitational closed its two-day, 11-team competition. Appalachian State finished last. Franklin, the number two golfer, did not play in the 36-hole tourney. "We couldn't play her on the basis of what we knew," said Thomas. Thomas found out three weeks earlier Franklin may be unable to participate in the fall when Clarke approached her about the number of hours Franklin had completed. Clarke was checking on the number of hours each golfer had for eligibility form purposes when she noticed Franklin had 42 instead of 48. Fortyeight is the magic number because, according to AIAW rules, to compete in golf in the fall, a player must have completed 24 hours of work the previous year. Since Franklin was a junior, she needed 48 hours before this fall. After discussing the matter with Thomas, Clarke sent a waiver form to the AIAW asking that Franklin's "normal progress" (defined as passing the number of hours to qualify as a full-time student) in terms of number of hours completed be waived in favor of Franklin's grade point average. The waiver was denied. Franklin will be eligible for spring golf, and will retain her scholarship. "If I had know about it (the specifics of the nor­ mal progress rule) I might have been able to take some classes to make up for it," said Franklin, who has decided against appealing AIAW's decision. "There's nothing I can do about it now." The ruling stemmed from Franklin's spring schedule, which included two repeat classes from the fall. When she completed those classes for the second time, six hours of work was scratched from her fall credits because she had new grades in the spring. Translation: Franklin completed only 18 hours in her sophomore year instead of 24. That fact rankles Thomas, who says if Franklin took a full load (12 hours) each semester, then she shouldn't be penalized for two of those classes be­ ing the same. "I'm not mad with our University," says Thomas. "I'm mad with the system. If the Univer­ sity accepts her as a full-time student, then so should AIAW." Carlton Law Paces Cross Country Win by BRIAN HOAGLAND Staff Writer first quarter. Joyce found halfback Derek Jenkins for a second-quarter 80-vard touchdown pass and hit tight end Rusty Hooks in the corner of the endzone with three minutes left in the third period. French's 31-yard field goal in the third period accounted for the rest of the Spikers Split With Western by RON WYATT Staff Writer P h o t o hv H o l l i r F o r m a n The Lady App spikers, on the road this week, blanked Lees-McRae and split with Western Carolina and UT-Chattanooga. In action above, ASU drops a recent home match to North Carolina. The Appalachian State volleyball team battled in a tri-match contest Friday night at Western Carolina, coming away with a 1-1 split. Everyone had ideas that ASU would be more overpowering than before with sophomore starter Lois Crier returning to the starting lineup. Indeed, the Lady Apps did overwhelm UT-Chattanooga in the earlier contest, but were defeated later by a strong Western Carolina squad. It was "smooth sailing" against UT-Chattanooga as the App spikers won in two games while also dominating in every aspect of the match. The scores in both games clearly demonstrated the App's superiority as they prevailed with the tallies of 15-0 and 15-6. The Moccasins had their hands full from the onset of the first game as ASU's Judy Krobatsch served 14 straight points, giving the Moun­ taineers an insurmountable lead. "They (the Moccasins) are a fair­ ly weak team," noted ASU coach Toni Wyatt. "And we just played with a lot of intensity which may see Western p. 12 Miller Struts Stuff Be fore Television Audience Pickett Lines with Harry Pickett CHARLESTON, SC-Danny Miller had his greatest day as a Citadel football player Saturday. And he had it at the expense of ASU. And on a regional ABC telecast no less. Miller led the Bulldogs to a 34-20 upset win over the previously' unbeaten Mountaineers. The 5-10 running back rushed for 182 yards on 27 carries and had four touchdowns. "What about Danny Miller," Citadel coach Art Baker grinned following the game. "He had one heckuva game." Miller was certainly the plug that gave the Bulldogs incentive. He broke several runs on nifty moves and sheer strength, just humiliating would-be Mountaineer tacklers. A year ago, the tailback in The Citadel's backfield was AllSouthern Conference Player of the Year, Stump Mitchell, who is now a professional with the St. Louis Cardinals. It was thought that the Bulldogs backfield was grossly depleted with the all-America's graduation. "I've said all along that I think Danny Miller is as good as Stump Mitchell," ASU coach Mike Working said. " The question is can he take the punishment Stump took. If he can, he'll he every bit as good as Stump." With the win. The Citadel is tied with Furman for first place in the Southern Conference, both sporting 2-0 records. Before the contest, ASU was third in the country in total defense, averaging a hefty 507 yards a game. The Mountaineers were held in check Saturday to just 374 com­ pared to The Citadel's 426, with a bulk of the yardage being Millers'. "We knew they had the third ranked offense in the nation," Miller said following the game. "We knew we had to keep them off the field." "Our offensive line made up its mind and did an outstanding job," Miller added. "We showed a lot of character and we just pushed it to them the whole game." It was a big game for Miller per­ sonally, trying to prove to the peo­ ple in Charleston that pound for ABC Crew may not be Oklahoma-USC, but it's every bit as important to ABC." Russ Francis, the former All-Pro tight end with the New England Patriots got his start in broad­ casting Saturday, under the close eye of the ABC people in New York. ABC producer Brice Weisman said he's not worried about Francis, because after playing in the NFL, Except for calling the Moun­ taineers the Warriors early in Saturday's game with The Citadel, most observers thought he did himself proud. Miller pound, he's as tough as Mitchell. A year ago against Appalachian, he reinjured a groin, and was out the rest of the season. He thought he made up for it against the Apps Saturday. "It's certainly the most satisfying game of my career," he smiled. Chris Lincoln, who did play-by­ play in the regionally televised con­ test, noted the importance of under a variety of pressure situa­ tions, he should be able to cope without much difficulty. "Naturally," said Weisman, "the first game for any member of our crew, from technical to talent, presents certain problems, but I'm not worried about Russ. He's a very articulate guy who isn't given to nervousness." Francis' performance. " I know this is a big one for Russ," Lincoln said of the man fans proclaim "All World.' Just think, if Francis goes on to become one of America's best broadcasters, he'll owe it all to The Citadel, and of course, ASU. "People in New York are going to be looking very closely to these films," Lincoln explained. "This for defensive backs in the booth," Francis joked. "At least I don't have to look out �10 THE APPALACHIAN T u e s d a y S e p t e m b e r 29, 1 9 8 1 Mountaineers, Demon Deacons Square Off BOONE, N.C. —Appalachian State will be seeking to rebound from its first loss of the 1981 foot­ ball season Saturday when the Mountaineers travel to Wake Forest for a 1:00 p.m. game with the Deacons. After opening the year in style—with impressive victories over Lenoir Rhyne, James Madison and UT-Chattanooga—the Apps were humbled somewhat last weekend when The Citadel rushed to a 34-20 win before an ABC-TV audience. Appalachian's rushing offense and rushing defense—two surprise elements of the Mountaineers' suc­ cess to date—both experienced off days. The ASU running game, which had actually outgained the team's highly-regarded passing game through three weeks of play, was limited to 45 yards. And the Mountaineer defense against the run, which had not yet given up 100 yards on the ground in a single game, was riddled for 359 yards by the Bulldogs. The Mountaineers face this challenge against what Working calls "an excellent football team." "Wake Forest has a great quarterack in (Gary) Schofield. They have as good a corps of receivers—and I don't just mean one or two; I mean a whole bunch of 'em—as anyone in the country. Baumgardner Working. "It's tough when you spot a team 20 points and then have to fight back like we did. I thought our young kids showed great poise for the game to have been so impor­ tant and considering we were on Wake has exhibited great offen­ sive prowess even in losses to South Carolina (23-6), N.C. State (28-23) and Virginia Tech (30-14) as well as in the victory over Auburn (24-21). The Deacons have rushed for 364 yards and passed for 940 while giv­ ing up 1144 rushing and 537 pas- Working said there would be no major changes in preparation for the game with Wake Forest. "This is not the time for that," he says. L Yet Appalachian still had a chance to pull out the game, trail­ ing 27-20 with less than two minutes to go and possessing the football. s-ing. Schofield is the leading quarter­ back, with 76 completions in 131 at­ tempts for four touchdowns and 757 yards. He has been intercepted seven times. David Webber, Schofield's backup, has completed 23 of 34 passes for 183 yards. He has not been intercepted. Working reiterated his point made in the pre-season that "at times we're going to look like the Citadel Wayne Baumgardner and Dan Dougherty each have 17 catches for the Deacons to lead the receivers. Baumgardner has gained 233 yards and Dougherty, 106, in those recep­ tions. As a team, ASU is averaging 474.3 yards per game total offense (204.0 rushing and 270.3 passing). lrrry BULLRRD'S Balloons j Appalachian Karate Galore! t Academy |FREE!lessons 1 J Karate Class Begins ^ Thursday, October 1 DAILY DELIVERY IN BOONE & BLOWING ROCK CALL 295-7088 P.O. Box 550 Blowing Rock. N.C. 28605 (Across from Cablevlslon OCTO&eQTf PRESENTS Tuesday Sept. 29 GLEN DON Southern/Country Rock Powell's Western Wear Night HOLLIDAY Advance Tiakets LOW DOUGH CONCERT LARRY 13 FRANKLIN BAND Cowboy Night Thursday Saturday Friday P. B.'s 5th Annual Birthday Bash with SPONQETCNES Charlotte's Finest •ICwllwrun'! Night, and the 8 C&M 9 10 I |TRAVELING SHOW Record Bar Night 3»nil«m»niNiflh LOW DOUGH Z Music Barn CONCERT Hot Rebel Rock DAVE OLNEY X-RAYS Country Rock Niam the ARTIMUS PYLE BAND Southern Rock IN CONCERT ILLIAMS Desasar26 FABULOUS «*.«tetTW» IN CONCERT HRVB» o t v«t confirmed) LOW DOUGH CONCERT M t M B f WSHIP w t O u i H E D Be sure to bring your coupon to )of Progressive Rock KELLY JAMES BAND Record Bar Night HWY. 321 BY-PASS BLOWING ROCK appetizers & munchies salads & such sandwich board ONION RINGS POTATO SKINS NATURAL CUT WEDGE FRIES FRIED MUSHROOMS, CAULIFLOWER, Or ZUCCHINI OR MIX 'EM UP CHEF SALAD SPINACH SALAD DINNER SAL4D COLE SLAW RIB EYE TURKEY MELT MUNCH1E VEGGIE THE CHUBB Y DECKER ACROSS THE BOARD BURGER all items—.95 to S3.95 Try our Homemade Appetizers and freshly Baked Turkey with a Garden Fresh Salad. 609 E. King St. 264-6354 264-9511 f.A.SAATrS W IN CONCERT — m' ( N Bark to the air again, linebarker Kellv Curry picked Joyce off, taking the interception to the ASU 14. Three plays later and with :04 left. Miller put the game away, leaping into the endzone from a vard out. Kelly Currv." said Baker, probably has the worst daggone hands on the team and there he comes up witht he big play for us in the Landmark 1849 Restaurant. Fraternities & Sororities 25 Mike Roberts then recovered a Bulldog fumble at the ASU 12 with 1:50 left. Joyce proceeded to hit Jenkins with an eight-yard pass, followed by two incompletions and then gave it to Parker for a first down. Come enjoy the Landmark 1849 Restaurant in the tavern with entertainment nightly. "It was a great college football game," said ASU coach Mike BALLOON BOUQUETS FOR SPECIAL PEOPLE. FLOCKS OF BALLOONS FOR PARTIES. SWEET-HEART BOUQUETS & HEART-IN-A BOX BALLOONS. Imprinted Balloons For: ontinued from page 9 down on the next possession, forc­ ing an ASU punt. Byron Walker took Mike Cody's kick and raced 70 yards down the right sidelines, giv­ ing the home team a 13-0 bulge with 5:05 left in the opening period. The point after failed. Alter French's 45-yarder, the Apps held the Bulldogs on four downs, with ASU desperately trying to even the score at 27-all. Starting from the ASU 34. Joyce used Jenkins and fullback Alvin Parker on three straight runs (accounting for 31 yards) before Hillary Douglas halted the drive with an intercep­ tion with four minutes left. The Mountaineers are still im­ pressive statistically. Reserve quarterback Randy Joyce com­ pleted 21 of 37 passes for 296 yards versus The Citadel, including the Apps' longest touchdown strike of the year—80 yards to Derek Jenkins. keystone cops out there and a times we're going to look prett* good. Well, we looked like thkeystone cops for a quarter Satur day and then bounced back prett good. I hope we can regain sommomentum this week." 201 •" j HALLOWEEN CIRKUS COSTUME PARTY detati* 704 2 9 5 3 6 6 8 - ' S p e c i a l s Not Appl,cable o n Concert Nights - A L L D A T E S S U B J E C T T O C H A N G E Special Sandwiches for the Vegetarian. 7 Days A Week 295-7851 UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES Offers A Multitude of Dining Experiences CAFETERIA Fast Service With Variety You can find the card that sayi just what you want to say just the way you want to say it. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE GOLD ROOM Steaks Seafood GREETING CARDS We Have A Large Selection Of Cards Serving Fine Food & Beverages ICE CREAM PARLOR U _ Ice Cream m " W V BAVARIANINN Fast Food Fast Service On Campus Dining With Convenience In Mind. Your Mealcard is accepted at all Food Services Locations �APPALACHIAN Field Hockey Team Stumbles To JMU 3-1 The ASU field hockey team once again had a big week. They defeated Pfeiffer College 3*1, Longwood College 1-0, and Eastern Mennonite College 2-0. But the news is not all good—James Madison University defeated them 3-1. Eva Redfield was a big scorer in Tuesday's Pfeiffer game, scoring 2 goals. Denise Bruce scored the other goal and was one of the outstanding players along with Bar­ bara Anderson and Terry Zehnbauer. Coach Jan Watson was not com­ pletely happy with the team's per­ formance. "We made too many mistakes and were lucky to come off with the win. Pfeiffer is a better team than the score indicated. We continued from page 9 Abraham. Rex continued, "The average age of D & E's foreign players was about 26 compared to about 20 for our boys," What the Apps hooters did against Daviis and Elkins was tocome back from a 3-1 deficit in the second half to tie the game in regulation against the number three team in the NAIA national On Friday the team travelled to Harrisonburg, VA for a weekend of hockey action. Against Longwood College, Lori Toole scored the only goal of the game. "We dominated the game and should have scored more but the offense was a bit ten­ tative and less aggressive than in former games," said Watson. The team played Eastern Men­ nonite College on Saturday and walked away with their third win of the week. Lori Toole and Anne Horton were the scorers with one each for the final. The letdown of the week was against James Madison University. In a freak accident Barbara Ander­ son broke her stick with 20 seconds left in the first half. This set up a penalty situation and JMU scored. Eva Redfield was the lone scorer for the Mountaineers. P h o t o by In field hockey action over the weekend, the Lady Apps managedto defeat Pfeiffer, 66 PACKAGE STORE Coldest Beer Around / $9-75 case 12-pack $5 00 case $9-60 12-pack $4 90 MILLER Cans STROHS Cans * KEGS « MIXERS/CHASERS •PARTYFAVORITES 295-7022 / Eastern Men- nonite College, before losing to James Madison. ASU is 5-2 and 2-2 in conference play. Lady Apps Blank Lees-McRae Spikers by KENT BROWNING Staff Writer Widest Selection of Wines (Domestic and Imported) in Blowing Rock The Closest Package Store to Boone ( The Lady Apps Volleyball squad won their third straight match by netting an impressive three straight set victory over the Bobcats of Lees McRae last Thursday night. After the Mountaineers trailed in the first game 3-6, it became ap­ parent that the contest was a mis­ match as the Apps reeled off 23 consectuive points, 12 in the 15-6 first game victory and 11 to start off the second game. Zoe Fellis, senior setter for the Apps, talked about the match. "1 think we performed real well but we have played better. Getting prepared for a game like Lees McRae is more difficult than one like Carolina or N.C. State." T r r r r r i u ni i n i r i r r r r i Appalachian went on to rout the Bobcats 15-2 in the second game and coasted to a 15-8 third game triumph to seal the victory. Mountaineer sophomore Lois Grier, all-tournament last year as a freshman, played in her first game this year. "Lois played a great game for us. I was pleased with her performance and I feel that she will help provide us with what we need to win the state title," said coach Toni Wyatt. Wyatt also praised the entire team's efforts in the match. "All eight of my girls played well and I expect they will for the remainder of the season. We have some tough games ahead of us the final two months, including game with N.C. State and Carolina, our only two losses so far." ranks. Playing by NCAA rules, the two teams played two 10 minute over­ time periods which resulted in a 5-3 Davis and Elkin win behind the power of two "brilliant" shots by Trinidad players. Mark Schwartz scored all three Mountaineer goals in the game. "I thought we did a great job playing them up there," applauded Rex. "Our players are all winners and I feel we proved something by coming back the way we did." The Mountaineers took their 5-3 Saturday loss to Lexington, Virginia to take on a less-talented VMI squad the following day. Rex admitted that his players were surprised. "We didn't expect a tough match against VMI after beating them 14 or 11 to nothing last year. We kind of put ourselves into a tough situation." The Apps' 32 game conference streak was definitely put to a test by the Keydets as the Mountaineers found themselves behind 2-0 at the half. "VMI wasn't considered to be a tough game for us," added Rex. "Clemson and Davis and Elkins Yet, the Apps came back after the exhausting match with D & E the previous day. After Schwartz scored his 9th goal bf the young season early in the second half for the Apps, sophomore striker Todd Hartsell of Charlote, who started his first col­ lege game ever, tied the game with about 15 minutes left to play. From there, Schwartz scored his 10th goal of the year to seal the app victory. Schwartz, a junior striker from Miramar, Fla., ended up scor­ ing 8 of the 10 Mountaineer goals during the trip. THIS WEEK ONLY! 9 ' > ! SHIRTjSHOP \\ King Street Square Downtown 103 E. King St. Boone, North Carolina 262-5383 Buy ANY shirt at the Regular Price and We'll put on Your Favorite Transfer FREE! HOSPITAL SCRUBS 20% • OFF H'ING North Carolina *Tues: LADIES LOCK-UP Ladies only admitted 8-9 Free Admission-Free Beverage Wed: Wonderful Wednesday Drink and Drown Thurs: Newest Pinballi Video Gomes LADIES NIGHT - Free Beverage 8-9 Fri: Best Happy Hour in Town Expanded Hours 4-7 • with Memberships & Competitions Located Next To Radio Shack In Watauga Village Shopping Center 11 Soccer used a new system of offense with only one day of practice." by JOHNNY GRAYBEAL Staff Writer Tuesday September 29. 1981 Hours: 12 A.M.-11PM. Bring This Ad In Fo r 2 FREE Plays Sun. 1-11 P.M. Sat: Mother Fletchers Party Ni^ht - Free Beverage 8-9 FREE ADMISSION All Nights (Except Wed.) with Dinner �12 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 22, 1981 ASU Bowling Leagues Western have accounted for the big scores." The App spikers' tremendous play was limited in the second match as the tempo changed against Western Carolina. The Catamounts jumped out to a 7-0 mark in the first game, causing confusion and frustration among the App players. After a timeout bv ASU, the Lady Cats went on to cap­ ture the victory with a tally of 15-8. "We really struggled in the first game," said Wvatt. "We were off TUESDAY NITE MIXED After coming home from a suc­ cessful three game road trip this weekend, the Appalachian State soccer team will host UNCC this Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Conrad Stadium. The match will feature a battle of two soccer traditions, each playing the season under a first year head coach. Although Mountaineer head coach Art Rex is the boss of his first college team ever this year, Rex calls Steve Parker, the UNCC skip­ per, "one of the top coaches in the country." Rex, who was a three-year na­ tional All-American player at Slip­ pery Rock College during his play­ ing career, has competed against Parker, who is a former head coach of Alderson and Braddos. Both teams have played a tough early schedule, ASU losing two close matches to Clemson and Davis and Elkins, two highly ranked teams, while UNCC has played well against such perennial powers as Alabama A&M and Hartwick College. The 3-2 Apps feature a tough defense headed by senior goalkeeper Steve Knowles and senior defenders Ray Wells and Walter Bowling. The App offense will be led by junior striker Mark Schwartz of Miramar, Fla., who has averaged two goals a game throughout the early going. The Mountaineers will come into the game ranked 7th in the South District of NCAA Division IA schools, but Rex warns his club about the 49er's. "They have always had a respec­ table program and Coach Parker has a way of getting the most out of what he has." game would never end, said Wvatt. "It seemed like the ball con­ trol was switching back and forth." The game did end, and Western Carolina turned out to be the con­ queror as they squeezed out a 15-13 triumph while also sealing the match victory. Coach Wvatt had mixed emo­ tions about the match. "We're disappointed to a certain extent, but our girls played one of the finest matches in my coaching career against the Catamounts. Overall, I think we played one of the best squads around and I believe that Western Carolina has a chance to win the Nationals." The App spikers will travel to clash in a tri-match against Winthrop and Francis Marion October 5th, at Winthrop. "We know what to expect from Winthrop," said Wvatt. "But we don't know anything about Francis Marion, because we haven't played them in three or four years. We are not going to underestimate either team. Our girls are just going to go out there and do their best to win." Top of The Towers Strikes & Splits Appy State Kings Over Queens Benny's Bums Bungling Bowlers Five Pins Three Musketeers Freeloaders The Do's and Don'ts Boone Bombers Pin Heads Jerry's Gang Number 6 Pinblasters Us Four Four Number 16 BRAT Number 14 Golden Eagles High Rollers Touchables Over The Hill Gang Democrats Half Here-Half There Perfect '10' God's Own Drunks Number 15 Number 8 Dick Anderson found the lanes in perfect condition as Carolyn Travis continued to lead the women in the high game and high set department. Her game was a 203 high set honors for this week. David Latta continued to average 190+ as he rolled 203-201-190 equals 594. The Terry Nile continued to bowl well with a 190 game and a outstanding achievement award for the week goes to 516 three game set. For the men David Latta still James Baird, who averaging 146, rolled 234-198-161 dominated the high game and set honors. His game was equals 593. Other a 235 and the high set was 588. Alsq rolling high games follows: Tim Roberts 221, Jerry Smith 211, Marq Sim- were 211, Glen Johnny Ward—221, Doug Inscoe—212, Rick notable games this week are as Broadstreet 211, Mike Dula 210, Mark Herndon had a 211 game and he also had the second Reynolds 204, Rufus McCrary 203, Mike Carlton 201, high set with a 575. a d Se e S ih 2 0. n tv mt 0. COMPLEX VARIABLES M A T H E M A T I C S Of F I N A N C E A C C O U N T I N G II. 2 a d . COST ACCOUNTING MODERN ADVANCED CALCULUS DIFFERENTIAL E Q U A T I O N S ADVERTISING DIFFERENTIAL G E O M E T R Y APPLIED PHYSICS DIGITAL PRINCIPLES OPTICS BASIC EQUATIONS OF EARTH SCIENCES ORGANIC CHEMISTRY ELECTROMAGNETICS PLANE GEOMETRY ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS Rpviaw oi PROBABILITY ELEMENTARY M A T H E M A T I C S PROGRAMMING WITH ENGINEERING SCIENCE BASIC MATHEMATICS with Applications B O O K K E E P I N G ft FINITE D I F F E R E N C E S a n d ACCOUNTING DIFFERENCE EQUATIONS B U S I N E S S STATISTICS COLLEGE ALGEBRA ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA MODERN PHYSICS WITH FORTRAN STATISTICS TAX ACCOUNTING First Yaor CALCULUS COLLEGE MATHEMATICS TEST I T E M S I N E D U C A T I O N COLLEGE BUSINESS LAW GENERAL TOPOLOGY TRIGONOMETRY MARKETING VECTOR ANALYSIS 6'«d MATHEMATICAL HANDBOOK ol Formulas ond Tobias ETC FREE FRAMING SERVICE AND MANY MORE N THINGS Phone: (704) 264-5866 WAKE FOREST WILL Boone, NC 28607 Next to Polar Palace Tel. 704-264-4825 THERE he rolled 254-247-180 equals 681 to take high game and and her three game set was a 537. Also for the women ACCOUNTING 1 , 2 ed. BOOK Boone Heights Shopping Center 4 Elements The Unpredictahles COLLEGE CHEMISTRY DMC THREAD. CLOTH. FRAMES MATTS, BOOKS TOTAL PINS SCHAUM'S OUTLINE SERIES COLLEGE PHYSICS, 7 » d . COMPLETE LINE OP COUNTED CROSSTITCH SUPPLIES PILLOW FINISHING POINTS WON won rhythm and we missed seven serves. They (the Cats) were totally up for the game and the crowd was behind them all the way." With consistent and emotional play, the Lady Apps seized the se­ cond contest with a 15-11 decision, evening the match at one apiece. The third and concluding game seemed to last an enternity as neither team could hold on to the ball for any lengthy period of time. "I was beginning to think the Soccer Team Hosts UNC-Charlotte by BRUCE REED Staff Writer MOUNTAINEER MEN continued from pope 9 BITE THE DUST NOT ANY REASON ANYPLACE ELSE. HAS IT ALL. BUT YOU ALREADY KNOW THAT. • SEE YOU SOON • X � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 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_1981_0929_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 29, 1981] 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 1981-09-29 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/019cc1e2974ae7254fc4ab9498b5df02.pdf b1a7b545c8da1bc0940f004c01ed2805 PDF Text Text <ft ater Flowing Again One problem associated with the water shortage, even by ED WOODALL Staff Writer en with the recent rainfall here in Boone, now would ,e a lousy time to fill up your waterbed or wash your though the situation is no longer critical it is still, natter of concern," according to Dr. Marvin Hof,, Boone Town Manager. ith the precipitation that fell last Tuesday night and of recent days, the level of the water at the pumping >n at Winkler's Creek was raised by about a foot and offman said that the overall level of the water supply about five feet from full. l f combined water usage of the University and the , of Boone is about 2.3 million gallons a day. 5U produces 2 million gallons of water a day alone the problem is, according to Dr. Hoffman, that the is doing without 150,000 gallons of water a day i local wells. CSL To feet At U Soon with the added rainfall, is that of turbidity. When it rains with the force that it has in recent times, dirt from the hanks of the reservoir are washed into the water supply hindering further usage until settling occurs. Hoffman said that the University does not have this problem because of their large storage tanks. What has been happening is when water storage tanks get low, engines from the Boone Fire Department have been pumping chlorinated water into the tanks as the single means of purification. When asked whether or not there is a noticeable dif­ ference on the part of the students at ASU in conserva­ tion, Hoffman said, "We feel that there has been, but it Debate arguments used by and Joyner were summed as being a need to strengthen p ASU delegation and to create *reness of North Carolina StuLegislature's work with the ^ent body and administrators at ,Vv man ^he Interim Council meeting will , Held October 24th and 25th at One hundred and fifty Agates from across the state Resenting 25 colleges, univer'* s and technical schools will atH Greensboro meeting 'nded by the delegation included Mentation by a group concern*ith reopening the Greensboro ^•Nazi trial. The group Rented film footage of the 0 , 'ngs and gave their reasoning '>nd reopening the trial which y believe was an "unfair and un1 trial." Parents Day at ASU, sponsored by the SGA, was a tremendous success, with early estimates figuring that over 2000 parents visited the campus for the event. Hofman said that water shortage is measured by that which passes through the sewer system and that it just is not possible to determine how much water is being con­ Lasting all day Saturday, the Parents Day ac­ tivities ended with ASU's football victorv over the Mocs of UT-C. served. Declare Your Major by KEVIN CORBIN News Editor by L0RI ARRINGTON Staff Writer "The meeting was a tremendous ccess for Appalachian,'' ponded Jerry Joyner, Director of ite Affairs, regarding the first Inim Council Meeting of the North rolina Student Legislature. The »rth CaToWna Student Legislature a non-partisan and educational ident organization concerned th current events and policies af*ting North Carolina. "The gains made will be a great et to not only our delegation, but Appalachian State as a whole," yner stated. The gains referred to II be derived from Appalachian sting the October Interim CounMeeting. In order to host the meeting, the 'palachian State delegation had make a bid for the meeting at the lerim council held September th and 20th at the University of •rth Carolina at Greensboro. Both schools had excellent ?uments to be the host for the Oc>er meeting, but the floor debate >ved to be the deciding factor for palachian. The floor debate, which was concted by Greg Newman, ASU legation chairperson, and was led by unsolicited delegates from '• University of North Carolinaapel Hill, Western Carolina 'iversity, University of North folina-Charlotte and Lenoir »yne College. Campbell's ?uments were debated by their 1 delegation and East Carolina 'iversity. Newman responded to the vote saying, "I was surprised to see unsolicitated support given to once the debate was underway. p (the ASU delegation) had lob*d hard the entire day, and it 'Oe down to the floor debate." Newman credited delegates Ken p Clure, Vanetta Leaper and U r a Laye for the lobbying work n ? with other delegates. Khoto Dy wave »•««« is reallv difficult to pinpoint how much." Photo by Gil Hill The General College is beginning to make their way through the "mountain of files" which were pulled for students needing to declare majors. Students eligible have until tomorrow to declare majors this semester. There comes a time in the life of most every student when he or she must leave English 1000 and World Civilizations since 1650 behind and move on to decide what to do with the rest of their college career. The time to make this decision has come for 1442 undergraduates who are now eligible for declaring a major. "It is a painless but very impor­ tant process that all students need to go through," said Laura Page of the General College staff. Those students eligible to declare a major should go by the General College office in the old library and meet with Laura Page or one of the staff by Wednesday, September 23. "Students need to declare their major so they can begin getting ad­ vice from the college they wish to go to," Page said. In order to be eligible to declare a major, a student must have com­ pleted at least 60 semester hours and have a cumulative CPA of 2.0 or better. English 1000 and 1100 are also required. To gain admission into the col­ lege of business, reading proficien­ cy requirements must also have been met as well as Math 1030. Students wishing to be accepted to the college of business, who entered ASU in the Fall of 1980 or later, must also have English profi­ ciency and a 2.2 CPA in addition to the other requirements. Those wishing to major in Physical Education must also have completed P.E. 1550. Parking Is Problem Faculty Senate Discusses Salaries by ED HOLZINGER Contributing Writer Although ASU faculty salaries are reported to be among the lowest of any of the 16 state schools, the ' problem is "solvable, Chancellor John Thomas told the Faculty Senate last week in its monthly meeting. The senate has been concerned by several national reports that have shown ASU to be far behind universities of its size in salary averages for faculty. "Compared to institutions in the same class as Appalachian, and ac­ cording to all data collected and available to us, our faculty salaries are among the lowest," Dr. Nancy Neal, chairperson of the Senate said yesterday. "In fact, we are very near the bottom." The main point of concern, both Thomas and Neale emphasized, is in recruiting of good faculty and the morale of the present members, as well as the national image of the school. Though the controversy involves complicated appropriation and allocation of money, Thomas said in the meeting that the method of reporting by each school may be creating the low ranking. Gray Panther Will Speak For Elderly by PHYLLIS BUCHANAN Staff Writer What is one of the few things that every human being has in common? The answer: aging. And what comes to mind when most people hear the words aging, aged, or elderly? Rocking Chairs? Dependency? Senility? These are things that 77 year old Maggie Kuhn, leader of the Gray Panthers, has been working toward changing for the past 12 years, since her forced retirement. Since her 65th birthday, Kuhn has created the national movement, the Gray Panthers, to gain more positive and humane attitudes toward aging and the aged. In 1970 Kuhn, along with a few of her retired colleagues, combined efforts with younger people to develop an intergenerational movement work­ ing for human liberation and the elimination of discrimination on the basis of age. Kuhn will speak on "The Aging Experience We All Share" in Far­ thing Auditorium October 14 at 10 a.m. The range of topics will in­ clude "The Church and the the fighting in Vietnam, arguing that the money should be used for human needs. Thye have also started many groups of Gray Pan­ thers to work for changes at the Elderly" and "Healing Our Health Care System," which will be presented in the afternoon from 2-4 p.m. The Gray Panthers affirm that old and young share many kinds of injustice. Both groups are discriminated against in the job market, both have an identity crisis and are the victims of drug abuse. Gray Panthers continue to hold to the position that both groups are ig­ nored in the decision-making pro­ cess, even when they are directly af­ local level. Kuhn has also distinguished herself as a prolific author having written numerous books and magazine articles. Included in her books are "You Can't Be Human Alone," "Let's Get Out There and Do Something About Injustice," and "Maggie Kuhn, On Aging. She has achieved high national visibility and is widely known as the "wrinkled radical." For her unique combination of humanitarianism, social criticism and leadership, the 1978 World Almanac named her fected. To counter these failures of socie­ ty the group raised its voice at the 1971 White House Conferences on Aging. They targetted the govern­ ment's expenditure of vast funds on Mt. Living [ Inside Today Americans favorite fast food is now pizza. Pizza has surpassed even the popular hamburger, hotdog, and even fried chicken as be­ ing the favorite food of those who live in the U.S. For the details about the zesty fast food see page 8 in the Moun^^ameer^dvingj3echon^^^^^^ Sports ASU won its third straight foot­ ball game this past weekend as the Apps faced the Mocs of UT-C in a Southern Conference battle. For the details on the game turn to the Sports section, page 11. one of the "twenty-five most in­ fluential women in America." Dr. A.M. Denton, of the sociology department, described Kuhn as be­ ing "very knowledgeable, articulate, and persistent," which shows true as is evident by the suc­ cess of the Gray Panthers. They gained a partial victory which raised the mandatory retire­ ment age to 70, and the New York Gray Panthers designed a state bill to make a doctors directory listing information as whether doctors make house calls, have fee scales, or accept Medicaid clients. The Panthers' combination of social criticism, intellectual toughness, and humanitariansim, have sustained their ongoing challenge of negative images of ag­ ing and have led them to present new, and more realistic and equitable images. The Gray Panthers assert that "the term 'age' is not synonomous with competence, skill, or worth, but rather is synonomous with life. The Kuhn lectures are free. For more information, contact Dr. A.M. Denton of the sociology depart­ ment. Some institutions do and some don't report certain administration officials, athletic coaches, or librarians that probably affect the reports from each school and, ultimately, ASU's ranking, Neale said. In a move to see for themselves just exactly where ASU lines up with the rest of the schools if everything is reported alike, the senate approved a letter to be sent to UNC President William Friday requesting more specific informa­ tion on the matter. After having the chance to fire questions about salaries to Thomas, the senate had the opportunity to ask a state representative about the NC General Assembly's attitude toward higher education. Rep. Margaret Hayden, an ASU graduate and freshman legislator, talked to the group answering ques­ tions that had been submitted by senators before her visit. Questions ranged from tuition waivers for faculty dependents (she supports the idea), to education in general. Hayden said she has and will continue to support all educa­ tion bills completely, though the North Carolina Association of Educators has called her "average" in that respect. Hayden said she resented the average label. In other business, the senate passed a resolution calling for the abolition of assigned-lot parking for faculty, thus enabling them to park in any faculty parking area. The resolution came from the Senate committee on Faculty Welfare and Morale chaired by Dr. Max Dowell, the same group that drafted the letter concerning salaries to be sent to Friday. Rationale for the resolution was that faculty members often risk get­ ting ticketed for parking out of their assigned area when parking to attend meetings in the administra­ tion building or other buildings. The resolution pointed out that faculty in Wey Hall or Walker Hall occasionally must drive to the ad­ ministration building on business and risk a ticket if they must park longer than 20 minutes or if there are no 20-minute spots available. While some senators opposed the idea because they felt that some areas would become over-crowded, committee member Dr. Terry Cole said that the assumption behind the resolution is that faculty members will park where they are assigned anyway and will eliminate a "mean­ ingless restriction," as he sees it. Faculty members are currently assigned to four to five different lots, always within walking distance of their offices. The resolution next goes before the University committee on Traffic and Safety for action. �Indian Heritage Is Abused The Student Newspaper Treaties Still Being Broken of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN Editor V irginia D. Myers Business Manager CaraJyn Markle Production Assistant Ray Criscoc Kt-vin Corhin.. .News Editor Kim Edwards.. .Mountaineer Living Harry Pickett.. .Sports Editor Mary Droessler.. ,.4d Copy Editor.. Editorial Page Photo Editor Janet KoufttEd.... V. Myers Gil Hill Production Manager Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of Deadline for all editorial ropv is 2 p.m. on The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed the day prior to publication.' Letters and and represent the opinion of the author. Let- guest editorials should be submitted to the ters to the editor should not exceed 250 words Editor in room 32A Workman Hall. The in length and must be typed or written legibly, editors reserve the right to edit or rrfuse to All letters must contain the writer's signature, print any material submitted for publication, address and phone number. Editorials Defense Cuts? After cutting our social programs, our arts and our humanities to the quick, Reagan has finally decided to start in on his sacred defense budget. It's about time. I he military cuts that we, as a nation, are approaching, however, are relatively minimal and will still leave the brunt of the big reductions to other areas of our government. They're even thinking of abolishing the whole Department of Energy and Department of Education, as well! Our leaders' values seem to be incredibly out of focus. The defense department, although its funds will be reduced con­ siderably, will still increase its spending. The cuts only mean that there will he less spending than was originally planned, and "less" means more than is presently spent. Defense spending will still increase, hut at a slower rate than Reagan would prefer. I he worst part of Reagan's plan to step up our military capacity is its emphasis on the numbers games that we are playing with the Soviet Union. Our leaders have gotten so steeped in the political and diplomatic competi­ tion of the arms race that they have lost sight of what results could actually be made manifest. The monstrously frightening realitv of a nuclear con­ frontation has never been thought through; instead it is'lost in the struggle to win a neverending contest with Russia in gaining more and more destructive power over the "enemy." We already have the capacity to destroy the world several times over, but according to Reagan and his military advocates, that isn't enough. It is at this point that reason is lost. Destruction may only be wrought once and it is useless to continue to multiply the number of times we could wipe out our own race. The money being spent to develop massive systems of destruction would be put to a much better use if directed at the construc­ tion of our changing world and to building on the necessary adjustments that we must make. New ways of using different resources should be re­ searched. and better ways of communication with all cultures, including the dreaded Reds of Russia, need development. The education and the welfare of our own people are also more likely building blocks for a brighter future than is the pointless accumulation of annihilatorv weapons. I he runners in the nuclear arms race have lost sight of the forest for the sake of the trees. They must realize that the woods of nuclear weaponry are getting thicker and thicker while they continue to concentrate on nurturing its individual trees with money that would be better spent elsewhere. Clean Air Act Word is out that our government's administration is trying to impotize the Clean Air Act, which will expire on the 30th day of this month unless Congress agrees to renew it. This could mean an end to the fresh, clean air that we so love to gulp down on an autumn day in the Appalachians, for this time the revisions would effect even those areas of our nation that have been designated as environmentally protected. I here is a bill coming before Congress soon that is being pushed by Rroyhill and backed by Reagan to severely revise the Clean Air Act. The result of these changes would be an extreme reduction in the power of this extremely important piece of legislation. If the expected revisions are made, even the provisions in the Act that protect our national wilderness areas and parks would be thrown out, or at least reduced. The regulation and restriction of the levels of polluting substances emitted from automobiles and industrial outfits would no longer be sufficiently strict, and even if they were they would probably be ill-enforced. We must learn to care for our environment. We have abused it now almost beyond tolerance, and if we do not change our ways we will discover that there are limits set by nature that we cannot pass safely. Fouled air is only one aspect of environmental pollution, but it is so basic that it must be given high priority; thus the creation of the Clean Air Act was an attempt to regulate the waste we pour into our atmosphere. I he loss of such an act may not seem so monumental to those of us who are lucky enough to live in an area like Boone, but to those who live in the smog of the city it is an important provision against environmental disaster. If restrictions are neglected near our national preserves, it is easy to surmise that they will be no more strict in communities like our own. We hope that enough people realize how disastrous moves to weaken the (.lean Air Act could be, and we hope that they will be able to express in­ formed opinions against any debilatory revisions of the Act so that our legislators will not be able to abolish another of the policices that protect our environment. fyfUfr xxtt^7 //y and compelled to fight Indians for land. I suppose it is a time for us to pause and reflect upon the bounties bestowed on us from these noble people. To add insult to injury, the In­ dians were corralled into reserva­ tions, and then moved again when the white man decided he needed the land after all. Though we fought many wars, we actually killed more Indians through the diseases we brought than through outright slaughter and "trails of tears." Every time you chomp fresh, sweet com, thank the Indians. They developed this delicious grain from maize, which was in turn developed from primitive grasses. Corn is now dependent upon man in a symbiotic relationship, for it cannot grow without tender cultivation from human beings. The Indians of North and South America also gave us squash, potatoes, tomatoes and most forms of beans. A little closer to home, the In­ dians in North Carolina—the Lumbee, Cherokee, Catawba, Haliwa and Tuscarora—gave us tobacco, sometimes jokingly called the "curse of the Indians." North Carolina is economically dependent on this weed. If there was ever a heritage we could use, it is the one we failed to inherit from the peaceful Indians. Sure, they had their problems and prejudices, but for the most part, they lived in harmony with the earth and their fellow men, women and creatures. . . until the white man invaded" the American coast. Then they were driven inland Peeples' Economics Editor, The Appalachian: One function of a college pro­ fessor is to point out students' mistakes so that they may learn from them. Crant Peeples made a large mistake in his column of September 15 ("Money Wasted"), and I hope he can learn from it. According to Mr. Peeples, the federal government pays for businessmen's lunches. The asser­ tion is wrong in three ways. To begin with, a businessman's or­ dinary lunch is no more deducti­ ble than Mr. Peeples'; meals are deductible only if they can reasonably be justified as a business expense such as enter­ taining a client, customer or pro­ spective employee. There is little doubt that this provision of the tax law is often abused; nonetheless, social contacts are the indispensable grease without which the wheels of commerce and industry will not move. We know that businesses regard such social contacts as valuable because they are willing to pay for them. Which brings us to the second point: Mr. Peeples asserts that regarding the issue of entertain­ ment here in Boone. I feel very sorry for the individual in a dorm situation who doesn't want to go to Blowing Rock on Saturday night, peer pressure being what it is at this University. Each year freshmen are wel­ comed into a collegiate atmosphere where the term " r o c k " is synonymous with the word fun. A recent article in this paper entitled, Blowing Rock Rolls on a Saturday Night," (Sept. 1, 1981) is an exam­ Perhaps the most discouraging thing about ASU and the issue of Blowing Rock is that University ad­ ministration inadvertently supports and encourages "bar hopping" on the weekends. The library closes at six on Saturday nights and the Stu­ dent Union, a potential alternative to the Blowing Rock life, closes at ten every night. There are ample parties going on throughout the dorms on the week- & ) MCK HUAT/A/e, E e t u z o y s / te ^ OEF/tJ/re lack of COA/LEA/tkatioa) — T/MF FOK n y FiK Sr 6KEAK /A/ /Ay F/KSTcouJEee aul - SHL/rt laffbujated O businessmen " . . .deduct one hun­ dred percent of the costs from their taxes. . . " That is wrong; businessmen or business firms can deduct one hundred percent of entertainment expenses from their income, which is quite a different matter. There are two possible situations here: a businessman might pay for lunch out of his own pocket and deduct the ex­ pense or he might pay for it out of a corporate expense account and let the corporation deduct the expense from its profits. If a businessman deducts, say, a $100 lunch from his income, the deduc­ tion will reduce his taxable income by $100; it will reduce his tax bill by only the amount of taxes he would have paid on that $100 (or, to be trendy, by $100 time his marginal tax rate). This tax reduc­ tion may be as little as $12 or in some rare cases as much as $70. Thus the hundred dollar lunch will cost the businessman at least $30 (and probably more like $60 or $70) even after taking the tax deduction into account. A similar set of calculations applies in the case of corporate expense accounts except that a $100 lunch for an executive will cost the corporation at least $54. While the tax deduc­ tion may make business entertain­ ing cheaper, the deduction does not make for a free lunch. Since a business incurs some cost in enter­ bv RALPH SONEY - -. OOOAS 4AJ Say the same word to an acutal Indian and he might think of brotherhood (in the broad sense, not like that described in Richard Wright's "Native Son"), reserva­ tions, joblessness, oppression, and broken treaties. Remember, however, that there is never one single outlook among any group of people, and I am only speculating. In Southwest America, at this very moment, uranium tailings are blowing around on Indian reserva­ I've often wondered how many drunks ASU produces each year in correlation to the number of graduates. Someone who is bold enough should do a study to assess the number of functional alcoholics we contribute to the working world each year. Let it be known that I am not preaching prohibition, but alternatives. 5///\RP£TA)£ DF DOOK OCT/QAJ POT. ..0 "Indian" conjures up for most Americans visions of cowboys, wagon trains, women in long skirts running for rifles, war hoots, war paint, whistling trains and prairies. Stereotypical upbringing runs deep. tions releasing radon gas, a daughter product of the radium in the tailings. Indian children have been seen playing in the deadly tail­ ings, which the NRC says are the most hazardous to the public of all the wastes from the nuclear fuel cy­ cle. Once again, we the American people broke a treaty with the In­ dians by invading their land, and in this case, making it useless for thousands of years. For this reason, "Honoring Native American treaties" was one of five principles for which 30,000 people marched on Washington on April 26, 1980. This was the first time in history that an Indian cause was included in a protest formed by white people. Maybe that was the beginning of a long story. A culture rich in traditional beauty was almost lost to an everencroaching civilization. Glimpses of that beauty have been preserved for posterity in a rare 20 volume photographic masterpiece entitleT he North American Indians," b Edward S. Curtis. Future historian, will be able to grasp the tr Ue significance of this remarkabk man's life work. In the first volume of his work, Curtis says, It is. . .near to Nature that much of the life of the Indian still is hence its story, rather than being replete with statistics of commercial conquests, is a record of the Indian's relations with and his dependence on the phenomena of the universe—the trees, the shrubs, the sun and the stars, the lightning and the rain—for these to him are animate creatures...." I his is the type heritage that I hope present-day Indians have preserved and the heritage that the rest of us need to acquire. That's why in North Carolina we call the week of September 20-26 "Indian Heritage, A Continuing Story." taining, business executives must think that entertaining advances the interests of the business. Thus such deductions are just as legitimate as the deductions taken lor hiring labor or buying raw materials. Mr. Peeples' third mistake in­ volves a somewhat more philosophical point, and that is the question of vyho owns the in­ come an individual generates. In­ herent in Mr. Peeples' argument is the assumption that the govern­ ment owns all income and in its magnanimity allows taxpayers to keep part of their income. An alternate view is that income prop­ erly belongs to the people who generate it and that government is merely an instrument for deciding how we want to spend part of our income. In this latter view there is an enormous difference between business lunches and school lunch­ es; the businessman's deduction merely allows him to hang onto part ol what is his anyway, while the money spent on school lunches is a subsidy to particular in­ dividuals and represents a portion of our income that we have volun­ tarily and collectively decided to spend in a certain way. As we voluntarily decided to spend it through government, we are volun­ tarily decide not to spend it: it is, after all, our money. Now, I don't much like Ronald Reagun, I didn't vote for him, and I think that Reaganomics is a crock of rainbow stew. But it seems evident that at the moment a majority of Americans are un­ willing to continue funding for school lunches at its current level, and the Congress and Administra­ tion have made a decision which reflects the majority's expressed preferences about how to spend their own money. I don't profess to know whether the majority's preferences are wise, but the issue of school lunches is a matter com­ pletely separate from the issue of tax deductions and even from Mr. Peeples' incredibly ignorant no­ tions of how the tax system works. Larrv T. MeRae Assistant Professor of Economics Lunch Trays A Mess Editor, /he Appalachian: It seems that no matter where you are from at ASU, there is one thing everyone seems to have in common we all hate to carry our trays to the conveyor belt in the cafeteria. Evidence of this comSee MORE page 3 Lack Of Activity Drives Students Home SFTEADA/R, PEMCUJS COAJCJ The white men who run this country had better hope that justice is not coming to them (us). We have at the least slavery and attempted genocide of the Indian race hang­ ing over our heads. ASU Needs More Weekend Alternatives f/kst cDUbtet /tu-M/e/rreK with other Our Readers' Views ple of the mindset students develop ' fee/A/A//At x/tKy North Carolina's Indian Heritage Week has arrived. HOT y A/KtH TtK y d***\ „ o ends. The only problem with these parties is that they serve to bring the worst of Blowing Rock in prox­ imity to the students who do not want to go to Blowing Rock anyway. I he non-verbal and sometimes verbal message that ASU projects to its enrollment is, if you are not at the "Rock" on the week-end you are not having fun. Therefore, one must conclude that life begins at Blowing Rock. I refuse to admit that Blowing Rock is the only alter­ native for my Saturday night. I have been on campus and in the dorms on the week-ends and I sub­ mit that most students do not go to Blowing Rock. The university, more ap­ propriately the administration, is faced with a problem. The problem is alternatives. ASU is not meeting the needs of students on the week­ ends. ASU is failing in its respon­ sibility to those students who desire to be on campus on the week­ ends—students who want to use university facilities such as the racquetball courts on Friday and Saturday nights (or the gym in general), the Student Union, the library, and the computer center. Of course, the problem is money to staff these facilities. To that I mere­ ly answer that where there is a will there is a way. It would not be ap­ propriate to disclose some of the astronomical amounts of cash that are being spent on building and rennovation here in comparison to the meager amount it would cost to staff facilities on the week-ends. Often I have heard professors make comments about ASU being a suitcase campus. It goes without saying that those students who do not like the alternatives ASU offers for their week-ends have no choice but to journey home on the week­ ends, a trip proven to be even more fatal than going to and fro between Boone and the bars of Blowing Rock. I admonish the Student Govern­ ment Association to come up with some lasting alternatives for students on the week-ends. Concerts are fine but they are only possible once or twice a year. We need to make a concentrated effort at devaluing the importance of Blow­ ing Rock and alcohol in general, in the students' lives at ASU. A univer­ sity is a place for academics and cultural exchange. ASU has been long over due in providing any of the above on the week-ends. As alternatives are introduced into ASU life, perhaps we can all go to the football games, sit in the bleachers without the fear of liquor splashing on us from fellow ASU students and especially ASU alumni. �THE APPALACHIAN ASU A Great P lace by LEE NELSON I am proud to be part of Appalachian State University. Are you proud of ASU? Do you not feel satisfaction in being part of this institution? Think: why are vou living in Boone, North Carolina? I would like to believe that there are 10,000 young adults who truly desire to be here. I firmly believe this campus has the potential to be the finest univer­ sity. Our potential must be fully realized if we are to be successful. To be successful, we must believe we can be successful. We can im­ prove our academic curriculum. We ran improve our faculty. Yet, most important—you personally must improve. (If you have read this far, then you are the type of individual this campus desperately needs to become stronger.) We desperately need more stu­ dent pride. Is it so wrong to be proud? Every time I hear someone say, "Oh, App's all right, I guess," I become sick to my stomach. That statement sounds so self-defeating and apathetic. I feel the same sen­ timents of frustration when the stu­ dent body disappears on weekends. This is my home, nowhere else. We came here to live, study, grow, and develop our full intellectual capaci­ tyFace it. You are a member of the Boone Community. If you do not enjoy being part of this institution, More Reader^ Views continued from page 2 mon bond can be seen, just bare­ ly, over the piles of stacked trays on the floor and tables near the already full carts used to transfer the trays to the conveyor belt. Of course, not every student uses the cart or piles their tray on the floor—no, some students just get up and leave their trays on their table which makes it nice for in­ coming students to find clean tables. Not all students abuse the cart system; they do take care of their trays properly. It is the ones that don't which cause the prob­ lem... a problem that could be resolved by hiring more cafeteria help to clean up after incon­ siderate students. The cost of this solution would be felt by all students through higher food prices. But still, no solution can remedy the problem of students being lazy and inconsiderate; peo­ ple have to have enough personal pride and school pride to care. So the next time you see some­ one abandoning their tray at their table, piling the trays on the floor, or throwing trash on the ground around campus, take the time to thank them for their contribution to helping make ASU just a little bit dirtier. Stephania Smith then why do you pay so much money to attend class? Walking through Sanford Mall at mid-afternoon with a constant orgy of activity about—that is ASU. ASU is when you study all week to make your finest effort on an English ex­ am. ASU is that wonderful feeling of getting through a full day of classes and having the night to par­ ty or get acquainted with a moun­ tain stream. ASU is everything from making "angels" in the snow to cheering when one of our athletic teams is victorious. Whether you realize it or not, this campus encompasses your life. If you desire to be happy in your ex­ istence, then would it not be logical to be happy with your school? If you are not happy, tHen you are a failure in a large part of your life. The funny thing is, all you ex­ perience, all the tragedies and vic­ tories you get through are simultaneously being experienced by thousands of others. That is why you must feel unity. You are not alone. What makes it so beautiful is that not one of you will do it the same way. Do you not realize that by simply going to class you are giving yourself to a frenzy of growing ex­ periences? By attending this institu­ tion, you are flatly saying that you desire to improve. You want to learn and grow. That is why you must take pride in being what you are, and what you are is a member of Appalachian State University student body. You are the elite ones, who have by per­ sonal desire, chosen to improve. Take pride in yourself and ASU. The World Tuesday September 22, 1981 3 DynamicA People Must Be Aware Of Natural Changes Wake up early one day this week d have a look around. The early morning air is chilled. It is electric. The trees shimmer as they change colours. Brilliance. The earth is in transition from one season to another. The path of the sun is be­ ing squeezed out at both ends by the approaching equinox. So pick a spot on the horizon and watch the days shorten before your eyes—it's magic. Participate in nature and you'll see her first command­ ment—the only constant in nature s change. I wonder why we fear it so? From our unimportant planet we measure time in days. Despite Copernicus, Galileo and John Glenn's accomplishments we still measure our time by the sun's posi­ tion in the sky. Those of us who aren't astronomers or keepers of the atomic clock notice that in winter the days are short. In the summer the days are long and drawn out. At night there is no sun. We take this cycle of continuous change for granted. We acknowledge the turn of events by putting on our galoshes in the spring, by unzipping our pants in the summer, by putting our shoes back on in the fall and by slipping impotently on ice in the winter—but this is only indirect participation. We do not directly participate in the seasonal changes, which detaches us from our earth. This detachment casts us adrift. This shuts off the gravity beneath us, stops the earth dead in her tracks and sends us flying off into space—utterly alone. Our feet no longer touch the earth with any feel­ ing in them; how can they when they're confined to dark, stinky caverns? _ Without the sensation of par­ ticipation our spirit cannot fathom change. Without paying homage to the continous state of change, we are guilty of worshipping false gods. The ancient, pre-Christian cults of the Near East held seasonal, par­ ticipatory rituals. Intuitively they suspected a connection between themselves and their environment, their world. This didn't end with the advent of Christianity, however. There is no reason to believe that Christ was born in December. It was just a convenient festival that Christianity co-opted for their own purposes. (Nothing wrong there.) Nor was there anything wrong with Christianity doing the same thing at Easter. The rite of spring had manifested itself as rebirth long before there was a crucifixion or a resurrection. Contact between people and their environment is understanding the dynamics of change. It is a survival tool. Primitive societies mav've had Gordon Clay superstitions in their rituals, but we have their bastard child-fear! Somewhere between the knights of the round table and the robber barons we substituted intimate ex­ perience for abstractions. We no longer worship the moon, the stars or the sun—we worship ideas. Our gods no longer live behind rocks, on clouds or in lakes—our God now sits on a throne in heaven. He no longer manifests himself in our dai­ ly activities. He remains aloof and in some corners is dead. God is dead and so is our participatory knowledge of Him. Until we can participate with our God again, with nature again we live in ig­ norance. Until we understand that everything about us is in a con­ tinuous state of change we don't even know the meaning of our own death—the ultimate change. If we don't respect our death, can we ex­ pect any better treatment with our lives? It seems most changes that we go through are thwarted. But when the natural scheme of things is blocked the unnatural happens. Instead of telling teenagers what is involved in the sex act, we naively put the fear of damnation in them, forcing them into guilt complexes and into the back seats of cars. They cannot gen­ uinely experience their own options (whether or not they screw) because they're too busy being afraid. A lifetime of these frustrations locks us into a wrestling match with ourselves—the self we've become vs. the self tht we've denied. We go 'round and around in our heads, never seeking understanding of the very controllable forces that govern us. With all the initiative of a cow on the way to the slaughterhouse, we accept the "normal," the status quo. We align ourselves with ig­ norance and indifference when we accept what we've never ques­ tioned. Is it so far-fetched then, when we look into the mirror at age 60 or 70 (or 20) and wonder just whose life have we heen leading? Could Jesus Christ Have Been A Communist? I was raised in a Christian church, where I saw thick wallets wear the finish off of front row pews. I broke bread and drank wine in Holy Communion with- a con­ gregation that did not include a single black man, at an alter where clasped hands were clean, and calluses and blisters were absent. The family of God with which I worshipped was white and upper middle-class: doctors, lawyers, businessmen and insurance salesmen, housewives who littered the church with expensive flowers that made my nose itch, kids that had two bicycles at home and a dollar in their pockets that their fathers had given them in the fami­ ly station wagon on the way to church to put in the sterling silver collection plate. It was all a self-serving serenade, and I saw it. And somehow, in my fragile youth, I became disgusted with it. And I was able to reject it. Grant Peeples I left my church because I rea­ lized its members were just trembl­ ing hypocrites who feared the blackness and totality of death. I saw they weren't interested in the teachings of Jesus, that they were only concerned with escaping the jaws of eternal nothingness, while keeping their fat pocketbooks and bellies secure in this life. *** It is these same pseudoChristians, and countless millions like them, who are today asking for a dramatic increase in the build-up of American military strength, even though some 2000 years ago their Lord and Master taught, "Love your enemies, do good to those who hate you. To him that strikes you on the cheek, offer the other also. From him who takes away your coat, do not withhold even your s h i r t . ' ' But the pseudo-Christians violate the teachings of their God. If they were His true followers, their arms would be open to their enemies. They would protest the manufactur­ ing of even a single rifle which might protect their worldly ex­ istence or their worldly possessions. But the pseudo-Christians hate their enemies. They have chosen their enemies to be the communists. Thev hate them and fear them because they possess things the communists need, things they could use to better their lives, things Jesus has told them they should openly share. They say that the communist ideology is "anti-God," and they herald capitalism, a philosophy which champions the ac­ cumulation of wealth. They ignore the words of Jesus: "It is easier for a camel to pass through the eye of a needle, than it is for a rich man to enter the Kingdom of Heaven." Ironically, if one reads the Bible—seeking in it guidance and understanding, rather than selfish immortality—he will see in the teachings of Jesus a communistic view of the way Man should live with Man. "He who has two coats, let him share with him who has none; and he who has food, let him do likewise," the Bible says. And Jesus lived this philosophy. While foxes had their dens, Jesus had not even a stone upon which to rest his head. Jesus wanted people from all the nations to sit at a table, break bread and live in communion with one another. He saw that individuality divided mankind. His purpose on this earth was to consolidate the Brotherhood of Mankind through teachings which demanded selflessness, and to bring peace by promising to any man who followed Him something that was far greater than anything worth fighting for on this earth. Indeed, Jesus was a communist. And those who are sincere followers of the Marxist doctrine should take solace in His words: "Blessed are you when men hate you, and when they exclude you and revile you, and cast out your name as evil, on account of the Son of God." ASU Box 7426 Wind Generator Not A Waste Problems Can Be Overcome Initial by DR. J. LINN MACKEY Professor of Interdisciplinary Studies, Watauga College The big wind generator (BWG) on Howard's Knob has been the butt of derision and ridicule. To many of the residents of Boone and Watauga County the BWG is viewed as an expensive joke. Some of this ridicule may be deserved, but in my opinion much of it is not. I want to argue that the common view of the BWG as an expen­ sive joke is an element of a tragedy in the making for Boone and Watauga County. Many of the comments about the BWG consider it in isolation without asking what are the alternatives. No energy source should be compared on an absolute scale of perfection. We live in an imperfect world where there are only choices among imperfect energy sources. It might help clarify thinking about the BWG if it were compared and contrasted with another energy source, say nuclear energy. Using this approach let us examine the common criticisms made about the BWG. Millions of dollars for a wind generator to furnish power for several hundred homes does seem like a lot. It should be remembered, however, that the BWG is a research machine. It is a prototype. The design costs are charged against one item. For a prototype many parts must be fabricated by hand. The labor of many people are directed to building one machine rather than thousands once an assembly line is set up. The first car, the first 747, the first space shuttle cost enormous sums. And what of our comparison energy source? Tens of billions of tax payer's dollars have been spent on the development costs of nuclear power. The first prototype nuclear reactors cost hundreds of millions and produced little energy for the public. The truth is, no major technology has ever come into wide spread use without major public subsidization, not the railroads, not cars, not oil and gas and not nuclear energy. All required a large expenditure of public tunds. Why do we expect wind energy utilization to be different? There is a place for wind generators of all sizes from those large enough to provide power for a single household, through an intermediate size to power ten to a hundred homes up to the thousand kilowatt generator of Howard's Knob. Most homes in Boone and Watauga County are not situated in good wind sites. It is reasonable, then, to take the best sites and build machines that can reap energy for many homes. Whether the best approach is through dozens of intermediate machines or from one large machine can only be decided through testing and collecting data and experience from machines like the one on Howard's Knob. And what about our comparison energy source? Nuclear reactors must be large scale. They lack the flexibility of wind generators as to scale. They take ten to twelve years to build rather than the one or two years which wind generators take. The engineers believe they can eliminate or at least minimize these effects. But assume they can't be com­ pletely eliminated. How do these polluting effects look as compared to nuclear energy? It's "Oh, heck, there goes the Monday night football game" versus, "Sorry folks, the level of background radiation has gone up slightly for the next several thousand years." The technology of producing electricity from wind is over fifty years old. It is a well understood and widely used technology. However, a scale-up of any process or machine is likely to encounter new problems. With a pro­ totype, machine failures are expected. The weakest part fails first. This is corrected, then the next weakest link fails and is corrected, etc. Eventually a workable large scale machine results. Has anyone heard of the recall of new model cars because of failure of parts? And remember, the auto has been around now for nearly a hundred years. The BWG cracks a bolt and shuts down safely. The local reaction is, "That crazy machine on the hill is broke again, ha, ha." Let's stop ridiculing the BWG in Boone and think of the alternatives. If you get unexpected problems and failures in scaling up such a simple and well understood technology like wind generators, what do you get when you scale up one of the newest, most complicated, complex and dangerous technologies the world has ever seen? "Uh, oh, the emergency back-up cooling system at Three Mile Island has malfunctioned. Should we evacuate the state of Pen­ not look only at the cost side. If the BWG were made operational, I estimate that it would produce 5.6 million kilowatt hours of electricity a year worth nearly $150,000 at current wholesale electric costs. Over twenty years, a conservative estimate for the life of the generator, the BWG would generate revenues of three million dollars at current energy costs. More realistically, with the cost ot electricity going up this would likely be two or three nsylvania?" times this amount. In summary, if the BWG was operational, it could generate revenues of six to ten million dollars over the next twenty years. This should more than cover the costs to obtain, repair, develop and operate the BWG. Through local initiative, Boone would maintain a major tourist attraction, move toward regional energy self- In a very real sense these are the choices we must make. It is not between the BWG and some perfect energy system. It's between the BWG, a relatively expen­ sive, to some degree polluting, and not infallible renewable energy system and a relatively expensive, to some degree polluting, and not infallible nuclear energy system. So here we are almost a decade into an energy crisis. Boone has a big, expensive, inoperative wind generator that causes some T.V. interference and noise when it does operate. The federal government which put the BWG up doesn't seem very interested any more. They already have a bigger and improved version of the BWG operating out west. The debate at the federal level is whether to put any more funds into the system (unlikely), take it down and put it in storage, or let it stand and rust. And what is the local response? Aside from usual criticism and ridicule there has not been any. The assumption seems to be that we are at the mercy of the federal government. I believe there is another option. The BWG could be taken over and put in operation by a local group. The big costs have already been paid; the system has operated successfully for a short period. The remaining problems can possibly be corrected without too large an expen­ diture. The federal government could probably be per­ suaded to sell or even donate the BWG to a local group. After all, what is it going to cost to take it down? But let's sufficiency and perhaps make a profit. Who could take the leadership for taking over and completing the BWG? The Blue Ridge Electric Member­ ship Corporation (BREMCO) is a logical candidate. They have been involved in the BWG project from the beginn­ ing and have firsthand operational experience. BREM­ CO is a non-profit corporation whose purpose is to serve the interests of its member users. 1 say this proposal would indeed serve its members' interestes and those of the whole community. In California a private electric utility is putting up a wind farm using its own funds without any government help. They obviously believe that such an investment is a good one. BREMCO has the opportunity to obtain an already built and nearly func­ tioning system. Whv not do it, BREMCO? If BREMCO is unwilling to take litis initiative, then there are other local groups that could act. New River Power and Light, which has affiliation with ASU, is a good candidate. The Town Council of Boone or the Watauga County Commissioners are other groups which could take the initiative to obtain the BWG. If we fail to take the initiative and act, the BWG will slip away. This will a lost opportunity for the community and a tragedy. �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 22, 1981 . . .Around The World say that the Reagan administration proposal sets the standard so generously that the test will have lit­ tle impact on the $8 billion a year given to 3.6 million borrowers. No limits on family income or assests will be imposed on college students until October 1. Because of the recent upsurge in students asking for loan money, last winter the Administration announc­ ed they would limit loans based on a formula involving family income and assets. Under the new formula, most of the students who are excluded from the loan program are those from families in the $30,000-140,000 in­ come range who attend low-cost public colleges. by FLOYD USRY Staff Writer The U.S. Education Department announced income and assets tests for students seeking federally guaranteed loans that will allow some families earning more than $100,000 a year to qualify for nine percent loans regardless of the amount of assets they possess in stock, real estate, or other in­ vestments. The test was required by Con­ gress as part of its reconciliation bill for all loans to families earning more than $30,000 a year. However, Frozen Yogurt & Juice Bar "It's Just Good Taste" 420 W e s t King S t . Bonne, N.C. 2M-7831 jiiiiiiiiiitnmiuiiiiiiMiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiniinmiiiiiiiiii COUPON 50 c Off The Commerce Department an­ nounced that U.S. economic activi­ ty continued to slide slightly in the third quarter, according to statistics on the Cross National Product released Friday. Commerce officials said that the economic activity during the JulySeptember period showed a decline of 0.5 percent annually. At the same time the department issued a revised report showing a decline in the second quarter of 1981, although the decline was smaller than those figures just published for the third quarter. The revision of the figures for the April-June quarter showed a decline of 1.9 percent. Two consecutive quarters of declining economic activity would constitute an "official" recession which economists use as a general rule in defining a recession. However, the official arbiter of recessions is the National Bureau of Economic Research, a private economic panel based in Cam­ bridge, Mass. In 1980, the two-consecutivequarter rule was denounced after the panel declared a recession on the basis of a decline in a single quarter. Secretary of State Alexander Haig bluntly told Congress Thurs­ day that its rejection to sell Saudi Arabia an $8.5 billion arms package would upset "our security, the security of Israel and peace itself." But one Senate opponent said he had the votes to block the sale. Senator Robert Packwood (R-Ore.) said 51 Senators—32 Democrats and 19 Republicans—are cosponsoring a resolution to reject the sale of sophisticated air-warfare AWACS. According to Haig, the rejection of the AWACS package would discredit President Reagan's abilitv to conduct foreign policy. Neither of North Carolina's Senators, Jesse Helms nor John P. East, signed the resolution. After Packwood released the Senate's intentions, David Gergen, Presidential spokesman said that some senators who signed the resolution against the sale of AWACS to Saudi Arabia haven't ac­ tually made up their minds. The aircraft which are to be delivered in 1985 will replace four U.S. Air Force AWACS now deployed to protect the oil fields of eastern Saudi Arabia. A bill to start daylight savings time earlier in the year was approv­ ed by the House Energy and Com­ merce Committee, 31-8, and subse­ quently sent to the House. If passed by Congress and signed by the President, daylight savings time would start on the first Sunday in March instead of the last Sunday in April and would run until the last Sunday in October. According to Rep. Richard Ottinger, (D.-N.Y.) whose panel drafted the bill an earlier start of daylight savings time would save 100,000 barrels of oil a day, reduce traffic fatalities by 200 and cause a 10-13 percent reduction in violent crime. TODA Y ol Last Hall at 7 p.m. Wednesday, September 23. Pi Mu Epsilon-The first meeting of this math fraternity will be held Tuesday, September 22 at 5 p.m. in 403 Sanford Hall. Items to be discussed are application re­ quirements, induction, pictures, and other important items. Any member who cannot attend or did not receive an announcement in their mailbox please contact Dr. Early in the math department, Cin­ dy Lambert, Alison Krug, or Louise Butler. Westminister Fellowship-Dr. Sallv Atkins, Director of ASU Counseling Center, will be the Forum Speaker on Tuesday, September 22 at the Presbyterian Student Center, 409 E. Howards Street. The meeting begins with supper ($1.50) at 6 p.m. Members are reminded to make their reservations for the fall retreat at Sugar Mountain on Sept. 25-26 bv contacting Bill Knox. Criminal Justice-There will be a meeting Tuesday, September 22 at 7:30 in 114 Whitener Hall. Any criminal justice majors and other interested persons are invited to at­ tend. For any further questions con­ tact Kelley Lawing (262-4895) "DENTISTRY YOU CAN AFFORD" THIS WEEK STEVEN C. FLOYD, D.D.S. FAMILY DENTALCLINIC 885 STATE FARM RD AT SHADOWLINE DR. BOONE N.C. 28607 RETURN ABLES HEADQUARTERS Finest Selection Of Beer And Wines In The Area. Imported & Domestic Cheeses • Examinations, X-Rays, Estimates, Cleanings, Fillings Extractions, Crowns, Bridges, Root Canai Treatment, Partial Dentures, Complete Dentures. • Prompt Scheduling of New Patients • Emergencies Treated the Same Day • Insurance and Union Plans KEGS TO GO • VA and Medicaid Accepted Payment Plans Available OPEN SUNDAYS PHONE MONDAY - FRIDAY A N D EVENING AND SATURDAY AAA APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE »O AAA J " ' 1 # mL • 1 Main Street at Hwy 221 Blowing Rock, N.C. 295-7509 Stress Management group-Dr. Vaughn K. Christian, Associate Professor, Health, Physical Educa­ tion and Recreation Department will speak on Physical fitness in relation to stress management on Wednesday, September 23 from 4-5 p.m. The stress management group meets in the group room of the Counseling Center. All interested persons are invited to attend. Honors Club—Any student who is currently enrolled in an honorsclass or simply has an interest in the honors organization on campus is invited to attend our first meeting «of the year, in the recreation room ii()W— 1 he Boone Area chapter of the National Organization for Women will hold its monthly business meeting on Thursday, September 24 at the Watuuga County Library at 7:30 p.m. Anyone who is interested in working with or learning more about NOW is en­ couraged to attend. On Tuesday, September 29 at 10 a.m. in 110 ol the Student Union Rosh Hashannah services will be celebrated to welcome the New ^ ear, 5742, with the clarion call of the Shofar (ram's horn). All in­ terested residents of the area are in­ vited to join the ASU Jewish Students Club and the local Jewish community in celebrating these ho­ ly days. PLACEMENT There will be a placement meeting for spring semester student teachers on Tues­ day, September 29 at 5 p.m. in Far­ thing Auditorium. Student teachers for 1982-83 will meet Tuesday, Oc­ tober 6 at 5 p.m. in the same place. COMING CP NC-AEYC—The North Carolina Association for the Education of Young Children will hold a meeting Wednesday, September 30 at 6 p.m. The meeting w ill be held in the Ear­ ly Learning Center (first floor of Sanford.) We will discuss further ac­ tivities and club pictures will be made. All K-3 majors are welcome. OTHER ACTIVITIES If you need help with your resume or job interview skills, there will bf a meeting every Tuesday uif. Wednesday from 2-4 p.m. in the Career Planning and Placement Of­ fice on the third floor of Founders Hall. For more information call 262-2180. Ready to teach home nursing, first aid, parenting, child care, water safety, C PR. Red Cross: Readv for a new century. Fly Marine. IF YOU'RE IN COLLEGE NOW AND WANT TO FLY, WE CAN GET YOU OFF THE GROUND. OUR PLC AIR PROGRAM GUARANTEES FLIGHT SCHOOL AFTER OCS TRAINING. IF YOU QUALIFY, WE CAN PUT YOU IN THE AIR BEFORE COLLEGE GRADUATION WITH FREE CIVILIAN FLYING LESSONS. OWNED & OPERATED ENTIRELY BY ASU ALUMNI & STUDENTS A Public Service of This Newspaper & The Advertising o>uncil |5W| See your Jostens' Representative. DATE • — CONTACT SEPTEMBER 22 & 23 US PLACE SEPT. 2 2 - 2 4 T H FROM 9 - 3 IN PLEMMONS STUDENT CENTER OR IF UNABLE CALL COLLECT (704) 371-6128. ASU BOOKSTORE TIME 10 AM to 4 PM �THE APPALACHIAN Baha'i Faith Sponsors Seminar by DIANE SUMMERVILLE Slalf Writer Universal peace and com­ monwealth which would be sup­ ported by the governments of the leading nations of the world is the fundamental goal of the Baha'i Faith. On Sunday, September 20, the ASU Baha'i College Club and ,he surrounding Baha'i com­ munities of Boone, Blowing Rock, a nd Watauga County sponsored a World Peace Day Forum which was held at Whitener Hall at 7:30 p.m. This forum was conducted in observance of World Peace Day which was established in 1959 by the National Spiritual Assembly of the Baha'is of the United States. Even then the Baha'i Faith recognized the importance of call­ ing attention to the world's need to begin striving for peace. The speakers of the forum were Dr. William Strickland, department of Religion; Dr. Dan German, department of Political Science; and Jim Wilde, a representative of the Baha i Faith. Charles Uzzell, chairman of ASU Baha'i College Club, directed the forum. Each speaker discussed the con­ cept of peace and how it may be achieved. Dr. Strickland and Dr. Petschauer emphasized that peace must be active. In war all energies are channelled toward winning. Peace must also be declared and enacted. Mankind must search for avenues toward peace and ways to channel its energy productively. When asked how to bring this about, Dr. Strickland suggested that peace begins at home. People must start thinking more of others than theirselves. In relation to this he said that he believed there is "one greater than we are" on whom we must depend. Unity is the ultimate goal and this supreme be­ ing is the anchor for that unity. Dr. Petschauer reiterated the main point of Dr. Strickland's speech when he stated that "peace is boring." He is saying that people must wake up and actively partake in the search for peace. He also stated his belief that a greater force is the solution. Jim Wilde, the speaker represen­ ting the Baha'i Faith, defines in­ tellect as the quality that differen­ tiates man from all other forms of life. Intellect cables man to love and to hate. This is the concept of the "Equus" Starts Next Week ASU News Bureau The ASU Theatre will present its major production of the fall season, "Equus" on Sept. 29-30 ancT Oct. 1-3 at 8 p.m. in Chapell Wilson Auditorium. "Equus," a play by Peter Shaf­ fer, deals with a view of man's need to worship and the distortions forc­ ed on that need by society. Dir^tor of Theatre Susan Cole is the director and Vernon Carroll, technical director for the University Theatre, is set designer for the pro­ duction. Cast members include Monte Sharpe, T.J. Charlson, Frieda Henry, Jack Smith, Ellin Porterfield, Tim Weseman, Robin Stanley, Kim Aldridge, Clarinda Ross, Mark Shuford, Jimmy Rigsbee, Karen Griffin, Frank Lattimore, and Jesse Gassaway. Assis­ tant Director for the production is Starr Dowell and stage manager is Mary Bryan. Tuesday September 22, 1981 Workers Needed soul. Man and his wold is finite, and even though there is an awareness of God, on single, superior being, man is limited in his perception of God. » by DELENA MITCHELL Staff Writer This year, thanks to the Magic Kingdom College Program, students from ASU, as well as students from other East Coast colleges, can participate in internships which can provide valuable experience in the many facets of the business at Walt Disney World in Orlando, Florida. I he Magic Kingdom College Program is an educational work program designed to increase students' knowledge of the industry. It provides valuable work experience that may be important in helping the student decide on a career choice. Dr. Dan German spoke on Presi­ dent Reagan's defense policy. The base of his speech was that strength is necessary. According to what was said by Dr. German, a nation must be in a position of force and strength in order to survive. A strong military will discourage anv hostile action from other nations. The Reagan Administration's philosophy is that strength keeps the peace. In these internships students will be working at Disney World at various jobs Irom frying hamburgers to selling merchandise. Students work for one semester, either January to May, during the summer session, or from September to December. Interns will be working 30 hours per week for $4.25 an hour. They are also required to attend a college program seminar for two hours each week. There are basically three areas of operation in which the interns will be working. In the food division, there are available jobs for hosts/hostesses, busboys, and assistants to help with the meal preparations. In the opera­ tions division interns will operate rides, and in the merchandise division, interns will work in Disney World's gift shops. Housing for the students will be mobile homes located about 15 miles from Disney World. There will be four persons per trailer, and $37.50 will be deducted Irom each person's paycheck every week for rent. Although the forum was in­ teresting and informative, the au­ dience was small. Dr. Petschauer proposed this as evidence that our society views peace as boring and that apathy has taken root in today's generation. However, the Baha'is are confident and hope to see peace by the 21st cventury. Bill Uzzell brought the forum to a close with this quote, "It is the duty of society to evolve adults fit for children to live with." The Home Ecomonics Department and the Health and P.E. Department have approved this internship for their students. Others interested should check with their department heads. There will be a meeting Monday night, September 28, at 7 p.m. in Room 108 of the Lillie Shull Doughterv building for those interested. Annette Grimpe from Disney World will be there with a movie and slide presenta­ tion. Appointments for interviews will also be set that evening for Tuesday, September 29. General admission will be $3, faculty and staff $2 and students, SI. * Management Scholarship Awarded The Appalachian Landmark 1849 321 Highway, Blowing Rock ASU News Bureau The North Carolina City and County Management Association has awarded a $1,000 scholarship to be awarded to a student at ASU enrolled in the city/county manager internship program. ASU is one of three schools in North Carolina receiving the scholarships, awarded annually to colleges which have a curriculum designed to train students to be city or county managers. The student must be a resident of North Carolina and must have had experience in local government. The school receiving the scholar­ ship must have an intership pro­ gram. ASU's program, under the direction of Dr. Matt Williamson, is designed for small cities, under 5,000 population. About 12 students a year participate in the seven-year-old program and 83 per­ cent of the participants find jobs in public sector. 295-7851 * Classifieds PRIVATE TUTORS NEEDED FOR: Business Mgmt. 3070 Personnel Admin. 3620 Human Relations 3600 Judicial Process 3150 Contact Teresa Hire. Serv ices—262-2210. CAMERA REPAIR: Fast, local service, all types photographic equipment. Cameras, projectors, lenses, etc. Used Cameras. Rentals. The Focal Plane. 421 North at Hilltop—297-2210. Tutorial WILL DO TYPING: Term Papers, reports and manuscripts. 75 c per page, 4 f per line. Contact: G. Lane, Doughton, Room 214 or call 262-4914. * * * I ihnIjh - S-pl. 22 DRINK R.i.-k Nii«- willi **iii.1 mi •6 mm fx 25' lt.-x.-rai;.- 8— 10 QUALIFIED TUTORS NEEDED: S imiij Phi MINI nioT * Stlimlax— Nqit. 2<» + I'l. \> ING XOl K i wornn o w n n M>: MRRVIN 9 Fp-iloii MINI roMT ?*2.IMI <iirl- I.\ IMK.s I REE 125' It.-x.-rau.-l *2.110 ttirl* I" rrc Itcvrrau.' 'I- I Oux » *1.00 1.50' lt.-x.-r:u;.-/75' «loiii<-»ti«-l I Mon.la\^-s, a ,{ 1 < »H Sunday—Sept. 27 ENJOY THE PATIO A HAVE DINNER IN THE TAVERN ^ , Jiip.'-ilax - S-p|. 20 ,, ^JOIYOl.R II.J, HOCK NITF 05' I ox.-r or W IIINI Rock No (.'oxer ( liariM- llni'rinir I'rier- I'laxiny Xonr Faxuril. Dane.- Ion.-! 25' Itcx.-raue 8— III 30 lt.-x. rat;.- Ml Nit-lil then 15' 75' <loiiM-«ti<- + 4» CRRDEN I ri.lax - "s«-pt. 25 \ mtnw \ DRINK Cm IT "I .<Mi s p«-«-ial S-pt. 21 Join kappa D.-lta for il li\ I r«i» It. xi-riiue llii'ii 15' I'ltur-dax NDROWN s l»on-or« «»."> or a W IH H» Ro.k * Must be a junior with a 3.0 overall CPA. Please contact Teresa Hire 262-2210 between 8—5 Monday— Friday. \X eililc«.«lii\ — S-|»l. 23 HAPPY HOUR: + 4-7 BEST PRICES IN TOWN, ANYTIME. + RESTAURANT OPEN FROM 4:30-1:00 (7 DAYS/WEEK). * * RESTRURRNT 20% DISCOUNT ON FOOD ON THE MENU WITH A VALID ASU I.D. presents our Glendon LUNCH MENU Southern Country Rock Tues. night Sept. 29 at PB Scotts Specialties Pick up your free tickets at Powell's CRABBY MARVIN....3.95 SPUD SUPREME....3.95 &4.45 PETITE TENDERLOIN....4.50 CHICKEN CREPES....3.95 QUICHE DU JOUR....3.95 SEAFOOD CURRY....5.25 Sandwiches UNBURGER....2.65 POCKET BREAD....3.25 TUNA 2.95 BURGER SUPREME....2.65 3d TROPICAL SUN SALAD....3.95 Women's Regular MANDARIN CHICKEN SALAD....4.95 Western Shirts BOSTON STRANGLER....3.95 SPROUT ABOUT SPINACH SALAD TURKEYISH DELIGHT....3.25 SHRIMP SALAD Men's Sport Shirts 2.95 4.95 OUR OWN SPECIAL DESSERTS FUDGE NUT BROWN IE DELIGHT, MOM S APPLE PIE, and MUCH MORE Served Tues—Sat 11:30-2:30 k f 10% A.S.U. DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS S FACULTY WITH VALID I.D. 240 E. King Street Boone, NC 262-1208 TOTE BAGS 7 - Pocket Reg. 69.95 Now 39.95 Limited Time 35% Discount 3.25 ALFALFA MOUTHFUL....2.75 CARROT CAKE, kV Salads o&e J Up To Women' s 50% Jeans Discount Save 20 % Powell's-^oO^ Classic Mountain &WesternWear S. Main St., at The Globe Road Blowing Rock ! 295-7863 ALLMAJOR CREDIT CARDS Mon.-Sat. 10-8 oun.i-6 * * * • + * * + + *• *b Lb Lb Lb Lb Lb Lb Lb Lb Lb Lb Lb Lb Lb Lb Lb Lb Lb Lb Lb Lb Lb + �6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 22, 1981 Homecoming <E>GA GCtrcy Activities Planned Volume VII Editor: Sarah Stevenson Co-Editor: Suzanne Measamer ASU and enforce the campus demonstration policy. The Attorney General is involved with all areas of SGA mainly in the interpretations of bills and procedures and he serves as the chief prosecution of­ ficer in any impeachment trials. This year the Attorney General's Office is attempting to spread public awareness about the entire ASU Judicial process and its various components. A program has been planned that promotes judicial awareness, which is par­ ticularly geared to this year's freshman class. The Student Judicial Review Board has beenformed and its purpose is to evaluate the present judicial pro­ cess and recommend changes and improvements to the Student Senate. Student Judiciary is an ex­ tremely important faction of ASU and should not be taken lightly by any student, because a lot of students' careers and future have been and will be affected by Stu­ dent Judiciary. Any student who is interested in becoming involved with the Attorney General's Office or Student Judiciary is encouraged to do so. The judiciary is an integral part of the Student Government Associa­ tion. In an effort to educate students and faculty on the respon­ sibilities of the judicial branch of SGA, the Spectrum, is offering a series written by the judicial leaders of student court. First in the series is a article pertaining to the at­ torney general's office. For more information concerning the office contact Monty Crump at Room 103 Workman Hall or call 262-2157. SCHAUM'S OUTLINE SERIES ACCOUNTING I. 2/od. COMPLEX VARIABLES MATHEMATICS OF FINANCE ACCOUNTING II, 2/od. COST ACCOUNTING MODERN ADVANCED CALCULUS DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS ADVERTISING DIFFERENTIAL GEOMETRY MODERN PHYSICS APPLIED PHYSICS DIGITAL PRINCIPLES OPTICS BASIC EQUATIONS OE EARTH SCIENCES ORGANIC CHEMISTRY ELECTROMAGNETICS PLANE GEOMETRY ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS Rovlow of PROBABILITY ELEMENTARY MATHEMATICS PROGRAAAMING WITH ENGINEERING SCIENCE BASIC MATHEMATICS with Applications BOOKKEEPING « ACCOUNTING BUSINESS STATISTICS CALCULUS COLLEGE ALGEBRA ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA WITH FORTRAN FINITE DIFFERENCES ond DIFFERENCE EQUATIONS STATISTICS TAX ACCOUNTING First Yoar COLLEGE MATHEMATICS TEST ITEMS IN EDUCATION COLLEGE BUSINESS LAW GENERAL TOPOLOGY TRIGONOMETRY COLLEGE CHEMISTRY. */od. MARKETING VECTOR ANALYSIS COLLEGE PHYSICS. 7/od. MATHEMATICAL HANDBOOK of Formulas and Tablos AND MANY MORE . . ($ 6.95 each) Available At BOOK N THINGS 208 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone. NC 28607 Phone: (704) 264-5866 The Attorney General's Office of ASU serves a vital function in our university community. If a student gets the unpleasant experience of being sent to court, the Attorney General prosecutes him. Even though the Attorney General is a student himself, he is charged with the responsibility of preparing a case, that based on fact, points out to the court that the Attorney General's fellow student is guilty as charged. One may wonder how a student at ASU can accept a posi­ tion of which such a seemingly dif­ ficult task is assigned to. Along with the responsibility to prosecute fellow students the Attorney General in his role, is protecting the rights of the vast majority of ASU students who do not violate the rules and regulations of this univer­ sity and the General Statutes of North Carolina. It is a job that must be done to protect individual rights and to protect the authority of Resi­ dent Directors and Assistants. In other areas of responsibilities the Attorney General's other duties in­ clude explaining and exploring the various problems and questions students pose in regard to the University Judicial Code or State Law, seek opinions and advice from the State Attorney General's Office in regard to legal matters of significance at Appalachian, em­ phasize certain state laws that are of major concern to students at Homecoming 1981 The month of October is just around the corner and along with it will be ASU's annual homecoming activities, scheduled for October 17. The highlights for this special day will be the football game against VMI, and half-time festivities con­ sisting of the float competition and crowning of the 1981 Homecoming Queen. This years SGA Election Chairman, Mike Edwards, will be in charge of the half-time activities. On Monday October 12, in Plemmons Student Union Homecoming Court Elections will be held from 9:00-5:00. Every approved school organization, approved club, and dorm is eligible to sponsor one con­ testant. However, the person being sponsored does not have to be a member of the organization. Any contestant to be considered for the Homecoming Court must have at least a 2.0 CPA. All sponsor forms will be sent u each club or organization post of' fice box located in the University Post Office and must be returned t Room 21-A Workman Hall no late than 5:00 p.m. on Wednesda' October 7, 1981, in order for th contestant to be considered eligible Each sponsor must also provide a-| x 7 black and white photograph o each contestant. I he Homecoming Court will COD-J sist of ten contestants as voted by I the ASU Student Body. All results of the Election shall be subject tc the approval of the elections com­ mittee and shall be final thereafter If there are any questions com? j by Room 21-A Workman Hall and ask for Mike Edwards, Elections Chairperson or call 262-2265. j j We need 100% participation to | make this years Homecoming Ac­ tivities the best ever. Please give the much needed support. SGA Announcements Have you lost your mealcard? If so, the SGA Student Welfare Commit­ tee urges you to report your lost or stolen mealcard as soon as possible to ASU Food Services. They are open Monday through Friday be­ tween 8:00 and 5:00. The SGA Office of Academic Affairs wants to remind you of a very im­ portant date. Don't get stuck in a rut. Remember! September 25 is the last day to drop a course. Students planning to student teach in the Spring semester of 1982 need to attend the placement meeting Tuesday, September 29 in Farthing Auditorium. The Student Consumer Action Union is looking for volunteers to help gather research and give valuable input on consumer prob­ lems and ideas in the Boone area. Anyone interested should contact David Moore at 205 Workman Hall or call 262-2265. The SGA Office of Academic Affairs wants to remind you that Friday, September 25 is the last day to drop a course or change from credit to audit. Ever feel like you've been cheated or do you just have some consume: advice you want to share? If so, con­ tact your SCAU Director, David M o o r e a t 2 6 2 - 2 2 6 5 W o r k m a n HaII •IIIIIMHHMd I ZWe have Boone's largest stock of Natural Vitamins and Minerals) I and at BOONE'S LOWEST PRICES ! The Natural Vitamin People want you to have a better year. And We believe that better health through better nutrition means just that! CHECK OUR PRICES ! SUGGESTED ADULT USAGE: ONE TABLET DAILY AS A DIETARY SUPPLEMENT Vil A Fish livet Oill V.I DiF.shlivecO.I) Vil B I I Ihiominel V.l B 7 >Ribollovm| V.I B 6 iPyrido.inel V.l B I? If yon Cone I Nioe inomidr PABA 'Pn.o AminoBon/ Chol.no Bilorlrole InoMlol Calcium Pantothenate B.ot.n Folic Acid U.S. RDA IS 000 units 600 units 75 mq 75 mq 25 mq 100 mq 100 mq I 75 mq 150 mq 750 mq 50 mq TOmiq 100 mrq Adults 300 ISO 1666 1470 1750 1666 500 500 6 75 V.t F (Mured Toropherolt) 75 units B3 Desiccated l.ver 50 mq. V.t C .with Rose H.psl 150 mq 750 Rutin tlrom Buckwheat) 75 mq Citrus Bioflavonoids 75 mq Arerolo iCherryl I mq Hesper.d.nq Comple. 5 mq Glulom.c Ac.d 75 mq lod.nc iPotoss.um lod.de 0 13 mq I lysine 10 mq Iron Gluconate 50 mq Bone Meol 87 mq Moqnesium Glue 7 7 mq 6 I mq Monqonese Glut Copper IGluc ) 0 75 mq I? Zinc v»'Glue, IB mq 170 f allium iBone Meol) 76 mq 3 Phosphorus (Bone Meol) 13 Smq 13 Selenium (Primary Yeast) 75 mrq 75 Formulated in a bose ol Allalfa Parsley Watercress Rice Bron and lecithin Recoqn./ed os essent.ol but no U S RDA set ' 'No U S RDA established IN A NATURAL LECITHIN BASE OF ALFALFA WATERCRESS. AND PARSLEY surer mme "33 // • THIS YEARS MOST SIGNIFICANT NUTRITIONAL BREAKTHROUGH regular *7-39 now *5 " CHECK OUR SERVICE! We think you'll like them both ! DEERFIELD PHARMACY Across from the Hospital BOONE DRUG CO. Downtown Boone KING STREET PHARMACY Harris Teeter Shp. Cntr. t �THE APPALACHIAN On The Mall Terry Autry—Sophomore News Editor " I think Pablo Cruise being here is a good idea. I am planning to go. I think that a lot of people will be there." Recently it was announced that the group Pablo Cruise would be the featured attraction at this year's Homecoming Concert at ASU. Barry Warwick—Freshman " I like Pablo Cruise. I'm plan­ ning to go. Since student support of this con­ cert will determine its success or failure, we went "On the Mall" to seek some student opinions about the upcoming event. We asked, "How do you feel about Pablo Cruise being the feature group for the Homecoming Concert?" Perry Larhot—Sophomore " I am planning to go to the con­ cert though I'm not particularly crazy about Pablo Cruise. It is a fun way of getting everybody involved together in something." Cafeteria Named For Welborn loyalitv." •hK 1* Wendy Bobbins—Sophomore It is wonderful. When I heard about it I said that I would definite­ ly be there. All I have heard is good things about the concert. Some 200 people gathered at the East Wing of the cafeteria at ASU recently for the dedication of the building as Welborn Hall, honoring a husband and wife team who con­ tributed a combined total of 64 years of service to Appalachian. "Traditionally, university buildings are named for formal educators.. .and philanthropists," F.B. Bodenheimer, Jr., a Raleigh businessman and former employee of the Welborns commented as part of the dedication address. "And in the purest sense, John Welborn has been one of the great e d u c a t o r s . . . t e a c h i n g perseverence, responsibility, and college degrees. He gave jobs and small loans to hundreds of students who couldn't have made it through school without his help. He helped some 30 men in trou­ ble with the law by hiring them to work in the cafeteria—giving them the opportunity to become con­ tributing members of society. "The Welborns became genuine friends of students in need," Bodenheimer said. "There was never a student who went hungry when John and Vivian were at Ap­ palachian." His wife Vivian, who taught John in her institution management course at Appalachian, began teaching in 1944. John Welborn, who retired in 1973, was hired in 1939 to. run*the cafeteria. Although the job was at the time temporary—he had previously been a school teacher, service station attendant and Ap­ palachian President B.B. Dougher­ ty's right-hand man—Welborn managed the cafeteria for 34 years. His responsibilities grew from supervising a staff of 11 in 1930 to a staff of 150 at his retirement. Welborn gained a national reputation in the food service business and was the first man in North Carolina to earn a degree in home economics. During his years of service, he served meals to one fifth of the future public school teachers in North Carolina. Because of John Welborn, several students were able to earn She worked in the cafeteria with John and taught home economics for 30 vears. Kim Cozart—Senior Sam Thompson—Sophomore "I'm not real interested in Pablo Cruise, but it will be a good thing for a lot of people to get together and go to. I like Rock 'n Roll a lot better." "I'm going to the concert because I suppose a lot of my friends will be going. I'm not that crazy about the group, though." James (Drak) Shields—Junior PhOtOS by "It seems to be a step in the right direction as far as getting a group that would appeal to the majority of students at ASU." i - l WED. 1 7 * i l VPMIL STlkUfeu c x ^Q l Ho FR.I. OR® I OO-sh» rvinq Ar+i-st teoiA St§ Richardson ( t»|.oo Stover MAW , 5L-*^h<rJ WitKoud A Cauuse IYKJN.CJST /tfooetoy A/iyht Foo-tbaJi Tues22«c"H>aH AnX/eTY"|$ PR1. i SAT Uksh TS) WED. 23u><"Ihe Oftion Field THUR.24T»','l^e -STING >K.V Special: 12 tokens for $ 1 Located Next To Radio Shack w between 3-6 pm_ offer expires Oct. 1. 1981 " In Watauga Village Bring This Ad In F o r 2 FREE \ 295-7661 Take on a Beautiful New Outlook! &ppalat|jian Newest PinbaH &' Video Games V3>n<ax&&®m Spectacle &f)op Memberships & Competitions 918 Faculty Street 264-4212 Hours: 12 AJW.-11 PM. Playi Sun. 1-11 P.M. Glenn Zimmerman ^(HOL LEY'S € Come enjoy our sunset! % Grand ^Opening Betty Bout—Senior Oh, I like that idea. They are a real good group and they are good lookin'.. .especially the piano player. That is another reason I like them." SAT COPPER KETTLE 8Sxr Shopping Center 7 Students Talk About Upcoming Homecoming Concert by KEVIN CORBIN by CAY CLYBURN ASU News Bureau Tuesday September 22, 1981 ^ LARGEST SPECTACLE BOUTIQUE Did You Know? IN THE AREA A division <>l Appnlurhiun Oplomrtric Clinir That we sell Plaques and Trophies That we engrave Plaques and Trophies That we sell and engrave a lot of Plaques and Trophies John F. Robinson, O.D. clothing - an expRession op chARactCR. attitude and lipestyle... Revealing the many moods of the woman who weaRs them - a u nicorn 2 Come by for a no obligation' estimate of your needs ancinfi & outique 121 W Howard St, Boone. NO. Across from Jazz Graphics UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Open Daily 11-5 PA*. 264-3157 • HIGHEST QUALITY IMPORTS FALL COLORED KURTAS HAVE ARRIVED! $5.50 EACH CORDUROY T-STRAP SOFT SHOES FROM CHINA SOME SUMMER THINGS STILL AT 50% OFF AN EXPERIENCE YOU WON T WANT TO MISS! �* 8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 22. 1981 Appalachian MOUHTdlNegP I MING Pizza! No Matter The Style, It's A World Favorite by KIM EDWARDS Features Editor the most popular pizzas in Naples today is made only with garlic, oil and salt. She barely has the strength to turn the key in the lock, but finally she pushes the door open and slowly walks in­ side the room. It's dark, but she gropes around and steadies herself as she sits down on the bed. Pizzas became an overnight success in cities all over the world when soldiers went back home after World War II and longed for the "tomato pies" they had left behind in southern Italy. She realizes she has to get help, but she is too ex­ hausted to move. Her stomach is hollow and her head is dizzy. She goes through her list of numbers and panics, "Where is the number?" she groans. Finally, she sees 264-5470. Her hand grabs the phone and her eyes glance at the clock—1:55 a.m. "It's too late," she cries. Her hand shakes as she dials the numbers. She listens—one ring, two rings. Please answer. "Hello, I want to order a pepperoni pizza with extra thick crust." Face it, calling out for pizza at 2 a.m. is as much a part of college as Greeks and algebra tests. What college stu­ dent could live without that one necessity, that gift of the gods—pizza. The word pizza comes from the Greek work pitta meaning "thin bread." "Tomato pies" first sprang up in Naples, a southern Italian city. These pizzas consisted of tomatoes and sauce, and they were baked in woodfired ovens for about three minutes until they were very thin and crisp. Even today, true Neapolitan pizzerias are quite dif­ ferent by American standards. At pizzerias in Naples on­ ly about six choices of different toppings are offered. These toppings are used sparingly on the pizzas. One of meet college expenses. The two brothers could only af­ ford a small sign, there was only space for a word with three letters. They decided to name their business "Piz­ za Hut." The rest is history. Later Sicilian pizzas came to America along with the island's immigrants. These pizzas offered a much thicker, chewier crust, and Americans dumped every immaginable ingredient on top of the crust. Today pizzas are winning the race for American teenagers' favorite fast food. Teenagers are more likely to go for a pizza than a hamburger, fried chicken, or a hot dog. The reason given for pizzas popularity is that "they taste good." Pizzas are not junk food. In Oct. '80 "Consumer Report" rated a cheese and sausage pizza as having a high nutritional value. They have less fat and cholesterol and have more protein than other foods. One slice of piz­ za meets a reasonable percentage of the daily allowance of proteins, calcium, and some vitamins. It is important to remember, however, that you do not get Vitamin C or iron from eating pizza. For all those calories, no one can pass up a Sicilian with all the trimmings. Pizzas come in all shapes and sizes. Some people crave small cheese pizzas; Others would walk a mile, climb a mountain and swim the duck pond for a supreme pizza with sausage, mushrooms, green peppers and anchovies. Because of these addicts, pizza places in Boone report booming businesses. Pizza places agree that they receive the most urgent calls for pepperoni pizzas, but sausage pizzas are the number two choice of pizza lovers. Sicilian pizzas are requested more than regular crust pizzas. September 22, 1981 Jane Hollar of ASU Food Services feels pizzas are nutritional, but that the amount of calories in pizzas could be a problem. One slice of pizza contains 400 to 600 nasty, little calories. Think of that the next time you decide to stuff in your fifth slice. by Ann Foster Tammy Baker Enjoys Late Night Snack In 1954, a sailor Sherwood "Shakey" Johnson and a friend decided to try their luck at selling pizzas in Sacramento. What started out as a small cafe with 36 seats, turned into 500 restaurants that sold pizzas. The first pizza chain, "Shakey's Pizza" was born with loca­ tions popping up in Mexico, Canada, Guam, and Australia. In 1958, two brothers Dan and Frank Carvey went into the pizza business in order to make a few extra bucks to People have diyerse opinions as to what goes on top of their pizza. The Japanese pile on squid, fermented soy beans, bamboo shoots, and ginger. Australians won't eat a pizza without pineapple on top of it, and the French pop an egg on their pizzas before they put them in the oven to bake. Frozen pizzas rank sixth among all frozen foods. Frozen pizzas are inexpensive, easy to fix, and nourishing. But "Consumer Reports" found frozen piz­ zas tasted only fair. The article also said: "Nearly every sample of the frozen pizzas we tested contain con­ taminants, usually harmless insect fragments that pro­ bably entered the product with the ground spices. Ann Page cheese and Saluta French pizzas had the highest Foil* Students Like Karen Boger Keep Pizza Places Busy counts. Research of whole insects or larvae was present in Saluto Cheese, Celeste Thick-crusts Sausage, and Chef Boy-ar-dee's Double Top Sausage pizzas. These "extra toppings" are not harmful to your health. Even the B.I. on campus with their exquisite dishes serves cheese and pepperoni pizzas daily. But for some strange reason, the pizzas in the B.I. are not fast movers. Hollar says, We tried serving sausage pizzas, but they are not very popular." Everyone knows about pizzas with cheese, mushrooms, and hamburger, but there are nutritional pizzas to con­ sider. Ronnie Holder, manager of Spring Gardens Natural Foods, says, "Nutritional pizzas are more nutri­ tional than others. You get whole wheat crust, not bleached flour, bran , wheat germ, tomato sauce, made with honey instead of white sugar and cheese made with raw milk." Holder also said that not a lot of nutritional pizzas are sold at her store, but that they did taste good. Surprisingly, nutritional pizzas have the same amount of calories as other pizzas. But Holder explained, "These calories are not empty calories." She feels that students should take a good hard look at the foods they put into their bodies. But as long as there are students at ASU with the munchies, pizza businesses in Boone will not lack for customers. With dollar signs in their eyes, they don't even feel truiltv for making people fat. The North Carolina Dance Theatre kicked off the 1981 season for the Artists and Lec­ ture Series by drawing a full house crowded to Farthing Auditorium Thursday night. The group is a professional group associated with the North Carolina School of the Arts that tours throughout the South. NC Dance Theater Draws Large Crowd by KIM EDWARDS Features Editor We're not a big-money com­ pany. We're a touring company with high artistic standards." That statement by Robert Lindgren sums up exactly what the North Carolina Dance Theater is all about. Lin­ dgren is the Dean of the School of Dance at the NC School of the Arts. The company gave the Boone com­ munity a chance to see professional dancers perform at a sell out show last I hursday evening in Farthing Auditorium. The performance kicked off the 1981-82 season for the Artists and Lecture Series. I he company started out as a group of students at the NC School of The Arts based in Winston Salem who wanted "to foster the art of dance." It has since budded into a professional company of dancers associated with the school. Defining the group's purpose Lengren says, "We are a touring company that wants to show a cross-section of dance, to entertain, to create magic in a small space...We don't go into a town and take the money and run. We try to make friends and give a good performance." The company can afford to stop in small towns because they keep expenses low. They do not use cost­ ly, classical ballets, but use simple Photos by Glenn Zimmerman props and costumes. Owning their own technical equipment helps the company keep costs low also. Dr. Ed Pilkington, director of Cultural Programs, feels the event was successful. Considering that Thursday's performance was the company's first of the season, Pilk­ ington said, "They're a young com­ pany. They had lots of bugs they were working out, but I thought they did a good show." Bike-A-Thon Registration Prizes Will Be Given The Northwestern Bank-Wilkes A.D.A.P. Bike-a-thon HI will be held on October 10, 1981 (rain date Oct. 24 1981) at WILKES COMMUNITY COLLEGE. All of the money raised from this bike-a-thon will go to the Wilkes A.D.A.P. Building Fund. I <> enter, just pick up a sponsor sheet and registration form from one of the following places: all Wilkes County Northwestern Rank locations; Cook's, Inc.. Swing and String Sports. Fred's Bike and Hobby Shop, The Y.M.C.A Boone Sport Center and Pro-Am Sports in Boone AND Lawrence Dry Cleaners in Elkin. Take the sponsor sheet to all your family, neighbors and friends and ask I hem to sponsor you for so much money per mile. Remember to tell them that their pledges are tax exempt. I he more money you raise, the better your chances of winning one of the super prizes. Prizes are as lollows: 1st Prize for individuals under 12 years of age is a 20" high-rise bike donated by K-MART. 1st Prize foi individuals 12 years of age and older is a 10 Speed bike donated by ROSES and Wilkes A.D.A.P. The next 12 top money raisers regardless of age will receive a gift cer­ tificate from one of the following businesses: BRAND DISTRIBUTORS, CAPTAIN'S TABLE, COOK'S, INC., DENIM MINE, FRED'S BIKE AND HOBBY SHOP. HUBBARDS, HWY 18 PIZZA HUT. JEANS ETC.! MUSIC ROOM. SWING AND STRING SPORTS, WESTERN STEER and WESTPARK CINEMA 1 & 2! There will also be a drawing at our bike-a-thon party (NOV. 8, 1981) for three $50 Savings Bonds for which all participants who turn in pledge money are eligible. Registration begins at 9:30 a.m. on October 10, at Wilkes Community College and the first 100 people to register will receive a free great-looking t-shirt courtesy of the NORTHWES7 ERN BANK. Refreshments will be furnished courtesy of McDONALDS The company's little blue and white bus can be found traveling along the South's highways to reach the destinations of their 49 weeks of touring. The dancers' season starts in the fall and wraps up sometime the following summer. The com­ pany performs in small towns who have limited "exposure to classical ballets" as well as in major cities. Last year their European tour consisted of 125 performances in London, Italy, and Spain. The dancers were often greeted with. You're not from New York, you're just from North Carolina. I reallv didn't expect you to be this good." Thursday evening the first selec­ tion performed by the dancers was entitled "Square Dance" and was the most formal type of classical ballet in the show. The dance was performed against a soothing blue background and the dancers gracefully twirled injiale blues and pinks. "Ritual Habitual," the second number, was one of the company's new works and focused on couples in various stages of love. First the modern gestural dance portrayed young love. Then a more mature stage of love was suggested. Finally, the strong beat of the music, red glaring lights and intense dancers suggested a passionate, stet love. I he third selection, entitled "Women" featured the female dancers in slips, boleros and camisoles. "Women" dealt with the confessions of five women in an intimate, but charged at­ mosphere." This modern dance was centerecd around low lights and the "throbbing" music of Grace Slick. Choreographer Salvadore Aieffo explained the last dance by saying it was, "a game about the different dance styles, jazz to gymnastics. The dance is a classical show of strength." The group's final perfor­ mance was set to the music of Keith Emerson and featured all 16 members of the group. Most of the dancers in the com­ pany are in their early twenties. Dancing is all they have known since they were four or five years of age. Although some attended the af­ filiated NC School of the Arts, most of the dancers of the company did not. All of the dancers were chosen during auditions with 50 other top notch dancers. mance. She says, " I perform to please myself. I dance for the enjoy­ ment of it. If I didn't enjoy it, I wouldn't be dancing. I like to do my own thing, so to speak. I've always been a ham." She explained that dancing for a living is hard work with an average day beginning with an hour class on technique and performance follow­ ed by three hours of practice. After a lunch break, it is three hours of additional practice six days a week. Her husband is also a dancer in the group. The company has a tie to ASU—Russell Wicker. Wicker, a theater major who graduated in '79, designed some of the lighting segments for the company and spent a year traveling with them. Wicker was a shop assistant dur­ ing his day# at ASU, and he established himself as quite an ac­ tor. He also worked with the pro­ duction of "Horn in the West" for two summers. Wicker is currently a freelance designer busy with several projects. Danya Fox is one of the lucky ones that was choosen from the auditions. She has been with the company for five years. The little blonde from Columbus, Ohio stood in tennis shoes and jeans holding a single red rose after the perfor­ Because of the popularity of The Artists and Lecture Series, seasonticket holders who are not planning to attend an event are reminded to cancel their reservations so others might attend. �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 22. 1981 9 Mountaineer Band Mark Of Distinction jn_ the marching band spend ermugh*TlHli, if mil inure ^lp equal a three hour class. by KIM CAMPBI Staff Writer NORTH CAROLINA'S BAND OF DISTINCTION! Sound familiar? It should. The 'Band of Distinction' is our very own mar­ ching band. The ASU marching band is directed by Joe Phelps and consists of 190 members. These members, which include majorettes and flag corps, practice five hours a week, rain or shine, in preparation for a ballgame. Before the first game, they practiced over forty hours, putting in an eleven hour day! ~T>tand Boogie," and "One Voice." The half-time shows are usually learned the week of the game, which gives the members five hours to learn one show. In case you haven't noticed, the band has all new uniforms. The uniforms are similiar to the sixteen year old ones but they are not as bulky or hot. Also, around campus you might have seen band members wearing shirts and jackets with the slogan "North Carolina's Band of Distinction." Because of their dedication, hard work, and school spirit, Phelps feels that "some of the finest students at ASU are in the marching band." He also said that he couldn't give them enough credit. "If they sound good, it is because they are all play­ ing good." How do the band members feel about Mr. Phelps? Jill Efird stated, "Because its such a big band, he has a lot to get done. We have a lot of fun and we respect him. As long as we look good and sound good, he is satisfied." The ASU band is definitely traveling to Wake Forest. They will play a combination of two shows with the songs being: "Robert E. Lee," "Le Suerte Del Los Tontos," and "America." It is hard on the band to travel because they must make an eleven or twelve hour day out of it. Mr. Phelps is still deciding whether to travel to Western Carolina or not. Maybe with a little luck, our "Band of Distinction" will get to give the Cats a music lesson they will never forget. The students in the marching band were not just born with their talents, many of them have spent over five years prior to attending ASU trying to perfect them. When asked about the quality of this year's band, Joe Phelps said, "This is one of the best two or three bands we've had since I've been here. They are much better than any other college band in North Carolina. In fact, not any other band in North Caroilna can come close to the ASU band." Steve Collins, a senior who has played baritone with the band for four years, agrees by saying, "This is the best band as far as en­ thusiasm is concerned because everyone wants to work to get things done." A feeling of pride is shared by the band members. Jerry Cain, a freshman playing the saxophone, said, " I feel proud to just be on the field, especially since everyone sup­ ports us so much." Jerry Kuczero summed it up by simply stating, "We're the best there is!" So many people tried to get into the mar­ ching band this year that Mr. Phelps had to form a waiting list of twenty to thirty people. The band members receive one hour credit for being in the band, but Phelps feels that "the students Developmental Entertainment Kicks off its 1981 Fall Season of "Our House" Shows Thursday, September 24 at 7:30 p.m. The pro­ gram will be in the "Our House" area located on the second floor of the Student Union Building. Featured entertainers in this year's first show are Susie Stockton, Buff Pilch and Melodie Galloway. Susie Stockton, a sophomore, will be making her first appearance in "Our House." Susie will be singing songs which she describes as "most­ ly sad," and accompanying herself on the guitar, an instrument she learned to play herself. Susie lives in East Dorm, but her hometown is Fayetteville where she has made numerous appearances in coffee houses, dinner houses and her church. Buff Pilch, a junior, is originally from Sylva, North Carolina and has appeared in "Our House" on two previous occasions. Buff is also a self-taught guitarist and for his per­ formance Thursday he will play and sing folk and country songs which he wrote himself. Buffs singing style is similar to John Prime and James Taylor and helped him become a finalist in last year's Mountaineer Talent Search. Melodie Galloway, a sophomore who resides in Coltrane Dorm, is originally from Lakeland, Florida. Melodie is a music major in voice, has had 13 years of piano, and is also a self-taught guitarist. Melodie has appered in "Our House" twice before. For her performance Thurs­ day she will sing and play the piano and guitar. She will also be accom­ panied on guitar by her brother Greg Galloway. Melodie was also a finalist last year in the Mountaineer Talent Search where she won third place. Susie Stockton, Buff Pilch, and Melodie Galloway are all seasoned performers who have proven themselves in the past to be some of Appalachian's finest talent. Do not miss your opportunity to see these talented people. Remember, the "Our House" show at 7:30 on Thursday, and the admission is FREE. Songs," "Day Break," "Ready to Take a Chance Again," "Band The songs that are played are picked out by Joe Phelps. Some of them have been: "Sing, Sing, Sihg," "Strutting with some BBQ," "One O'Clock Jump," and "Los Suerte de Los Tontos." If you missed the UT-Chattanooga game then you also missed a Barry Manilow medley with " I Write the The ASU Marching Band an important part of fall football games, and is among the best in the Southeast. Above, the flag girls take a break from a hectic practice session. At right, ASU's solid drum corps practices a new half time show. Director Joe Phelps' hand is a fine represen­ tative of the University. Balloons Galore! SCREEN PRINTING Division of BOONE INDUSTRIES, INC. 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What should I do? Signed, The CAPS Support Column will be appearing weekly in The Appalachian to answer questions of personal concern or interest to you. Answers are researched by the staff of Counseling and Psychological Services. Address your questions to Dear CAPS, Counseling and Psychological Services. If you desire a confidential reply, please include your name and address. Worried Have you tried talking to your roommate directly about the prob­ lem? Maybe you could suggest that she substitute a safer way to act out her anger—punching a pillow, kicking a plastic trashcan, working out in the gym or on the racquetball court. Just com­ municating your interest and con- Mamma's No. 3 cern for her problems and en­ couraging her to talk them out may help. If the problem persists, consult our RA or RD for possible solutions. quate exercise? Here are some sug­ gestions for you: Try to identify stressful situations and concerns and actively deal with these to keep from fruitless worrying. Avoid stimulants—sugar, coffee, caffeine -loaded soft drinks and chocolate bars, cigarettes, etc.—especially after 6:00 p.m. Get some kind of vigorous physical exercise during the day, but avoid anything strenuous right before bedtime. Manage your time carefully and maintain regular sleeping hours. Try to arrange for pleasant, low-key activities right before bedtime. Perhaps a glass of milk (calcium is a natural tranquilizer), a warm shower, and a period of relaxation. Listening to soft music, imagining yourself lying in the sun on the beach, deep breathing, meditation, etc.—would help. There are lots of books and tapes offering a variety of relaxation techniques, and the Counseling Center also offers an Dear CAPS, At least three nights each week, I have trouble falling asleep. Then, I wake up early in the morning and can't go back to sleep. I don't want to take a sleep­ ing pill for fear that I won't be up in time for 8 o'clock class. Any suggestions? Signed, Tired What is happening in your life on those particular days you have trou­ ble sleeping that may be causing you to be tense or worried? Are you napping during the day or going to bed very early? Are you drinking lots of coffee or coke, getting ade­ Sicilian Cheese for $4 50 16 inch $7 00 by GINGER WALSH Staff Writer $1 00 off any large Sicilian Pizza NEAPOLITAN PIZZA (ROUND & THIN) Larga 16' CHEESE Medium 14' $5 00 4 50 EXTRA CHEESE CHEESE PEPPERONI 6 00 6 00 5.50 5 50 CANADIAN BACON 6 00 5 50 CHEESE SAUSAGE 6 00 5 50 CHEESE 6 00 550 GROUND BEEF 6 00 5 50 CHEESE • ANCHOVIES 6 00 5 50 MAMMA SPECIAL 9 50 8 50 MUSHROOMS SICILIAN PIZZA (SQUARE & THICK) High in the towering Rockies, far from any civilization, Ernie Souchak (John Belushi) finds himself, an out of shape city-boy reporter, trying to do a story on a hermit-by-choice, Nell Porter (Blair Brown). The antics of this misbegot­ ten pair provide the action for "Continental Divide," a new film directed by Michael Apted. Belushi (Saturday Nite Live) plays a reporter for the Chicago Sun Times dedicated to exposing corruption in city government. Exposing too many raw nerves in high Large 16" Medium 14" $7 00 $4 50 CHEESE EXTRA CHEESE 8 00 8 00 5 50 CANADIAN BACON 800 5 50 CHEESE SAUSAGE 8 00 5 5il GROUND BEEF 800 8 00 800 5 50 CHEESE Dear CAPS, I used to smoke once in a while, but since I began attending school, I do it all the time. What is the reason for it and can I stop? Signed, Addicted Often a smoking habit develop, as a means of coping with stress—it helps to relieve the ter, ; sions that result from the pressures of college life. Smoking | may also serve as a "social sup­ port" for you, especially if many I of your friends smoke. Many peol pie feel that smoking relaxes them, but in fact smoking works j against our ability to relax, as w e as being associated with heart an lung diseases. Since smoking can { lead to psychological dependence | as well as physical addiction, it u I a tough task to break the habit, but you can do it. A number of methods are available to help you—special filters, self-techniqi^ (check the library or bookstore fori information), groups for support, etc. The Counseling Center is sponsoring a group for those whc want to stop smoking. For more | information contact the Center a: 262-3180. Belushi Scores Big With New Movie Big Special CHEESE Exercise and Relaxation Group (Mondays and Thursdays from 4:00 to 5:00 p.m.) to teach you some of these methods. If you have a special problem weighing on your mind, you may also find individual counseling helpful. Irregular sleep­ ing patterns may be a symptom of depression. (You are right to avoid sleeping pills; they may make it hard for you to get up in the morn­ ings, may be habit forming, ad may make your problems worse in the long run by interfering with your normal sleep patterns.) PEPPERONI MUSHROOMS CHEESE ANCHOVIES MAMMA SPECIAL . . EXTRA TOPPING 5 5l I 5 50 11 00 $1 00 EACH Come Check Our Lunch Special - FREE DELIVERY - 121 tv. 11 AM-6PM 11 AM-9PM 10 AM-4PM * ••• A cooperative store owned and operated by our members, open to the public. * *» • Baked Goods, Herbs, Grains, Beans, Tofu, Cheeses, Vitamins, Nuts, Juices, Yogurt, etc. places necessitates his taking a pro­ tective assignment outside of the ci­ ty. He is, thus, whisked away to the nation's Continental Divide to find Nell Porter, photographer and documentarist of the American Bald Eagle, voluntarily isolated high in the Rockies. On the surface "Continental Divide" follows a tried formula. In "Electric Horseman" Jane Fonda played a reporter leaving her city comforts to do a story on Robert Redford and his efforts to save a horse. In this film, Belushi is the reporter living like a fish out of water just to get a story, and the en­ dangered species is firing in the air rather than parading in a show ring. The formula works especially well with Belushi and Brown. Belushi's absurd comedy style couples well with Brown's straight face. Belushi can take a very ordinary line and turn it into a parody of itself. "Continental Divide," writer, Lawrence Kasdan, utilizes both the serious and the ridiculous to get this modern love story. Souchak, the reporter, embraces serious issues with his column. Porter, the environmentalist, prefers to be A REVEALING COMEDY ABOUT REACHING THE TOP BY WAY OF THE BOTTOM alone so to be free to study her eagles. When the two get together, though, both their lives are thrown into disarray that provide for some very funny moments. At one point, Porter comes home to find Belushi sitting on the floor, blood dripping off his face, after an encounter with a panther. Porter sweeps him into her arms with an anguished cry. Souchak tilts his battered head up and remarks, "So, how was your day?" The two live in worlds that could hardly be more opposite—the bus­ tle of the Windy City and the solitude of a mountain retreat. Yet, their ideals match: Porter's study of the truth and the drama of eagles as their numbers continue to diminish strikes a curious parallel to Souchak's struggle to expose dishonesty and corruption in Chicago's power structure. It is, thus, that this unlikely pair— paunchy, cynical Souchak and independent, dedicated Porter—get together. How and why they stay together is another ques­ tion. Their verbal battling seems patterned after the famous team of Spencer Tracy and Katherine Hep­ burn. Tracy and Hepburn, however, had a special kind of electricity that beamed off the screen whether the were sharing lover's words or dete! minedly locking horns. Brown ar Belushi have yet to develop such heartfelt connection. Belushi fans will be happy wit; this film. It is Belushi and his un | que screen personality that prc-l vides the real center of the film. A. I eyes are on him from beginning to end with a few brief interludes u appreciate the majesty of th* I Rockies, photographed in all the: ! awesomeness by John Bailey. To these, the love story is secondary. | While much of its structure [ comes out of proven formulas, j Continental Divide" provides fori light entertainment interlaced with some thought-provoking ideas Brown and Belushi may not be Tracy and Hepburn, but they do have the Rocky Mountains on their side. Continental Divide" is playing at the Chalet III and is rated PG. 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Come Sing Along With Mr. S To Tunes Like, That's Amore, Mack The Knife And His Newest—Shut Face. Uppa Your �THE APPALACHIAN Sports Apps Tame 'Cats 2-0 September 22, 1981 by HARRY PICKETT Sports Editor It took 'em five years to do it, but the Mountaineers did it Saturday, as they broke the jinx against UTChattanooga, fighting off the old hex and clobbering the Moccasins ASU soccer can't be beaten—at least not within the Southern Con­ ference, that is. The Mountaineers shut out the Davidson Wildcats 2-0 in an intense push-and-shove affair at Conrad Stadium Wednesday night. The match marked the 31st win in a row by the Apps. Beginning at the very onset of the match, tempers flared on both sides of the field as fighting broke out 3 times in the first half. During the contest, four yellow cards (warnings) were given out, three for Davidson and one for Appalachian, and three of the four were during a one minute span of the first half. "We didn't expect them (Wildcats) to be quite as physical as they were," said App senior defensive standout Walker Bowling, the recipient of the Apps yellow card. "We might have come into the game a little over­ confident. Davidson has a good team but things did get a little out of hand. We weren't going to let a team run over us like that so I felt we dominated the game more in the second half." Rebounding off a discouraging-but-encouraging 2-1 loss to 3rd-ranked Clemson last week, the Apps used a tight defense and superb goalkeeping by senior Steve Knowles to ward off the very scattered Davidson threats. After the two teams banged on each other for awhile, Mark Schwartz opened the scoring for the Apps with just over 19 minutes left in the half, following an expertly-placed pass down the left sideline by freshman striker Scott Rockett. Although there were several key plays made by the Mountaineers, head coah Art Rex was not at all satisfied with his team's performance. "There weren't any real standout players int he game. It was an off night. A couple of players played out of position and we were trying to rush the ball too much." See DAVIDSON page 14 11 ASU Shocks UTC 31-14 by BRUCE REED Staff Writer Perhaps the Mountaineers' impatience was due to their desire to con­ tinue their long-time dominance of Southern Conference soccer. Perhaps knowing that they were ranked 20th in the nation by the Inter-collegiate Soccer Athletic Association (ISAA) had a lot to do with it. Nevertheless, Coach Rex was "pleased to get the win." Davidson's players, eyeing a less experienced App club than a year ago, appeared to be ready to fight—and fight they did. Rex added, " I was pleased with our Tuesday September 22. 1981 31-14. " I think the people at Ap­ palachian have waited long enough," ASU coach Mike Work­ ing said. "It was a great team vic­ tory." A great team victory, yes, and the first over UT-C since the football team became a member of the Southern Conference in 1977 where they won or shared the SC crown for the first three seasons. They got beat out last season, but were pick­ ed during the preseason to win the crown in 1981. " I just wished we'd played Ap­ palachian before 1907 when they legalized the forward pass," UT-C coach Bill Oliver moaned after his team was riddled by ASU quarter­ back Stan Goodson. "App State really beat us from the eyebrows Photo by Dove Brodley Halfback Alvin Parker turns up field in the Mountaineers 31-14 vic­ tory over UT-Chattanooga Saturday. It was the Southern Con­ ference opener for both teams, and the first win for an ASU team over the Mocs, the pre-season favorites to capture the SC title. up." Working lauded the defense for its superlative play in the second half, and the youngsters who came on to give the team a boast as a ma­ jor factor in the win. He feels the confidence the team had now can't help but make it easier for the tough upcoming road games with The Citadel. Wake Forest and Furman. "Our kids know they can win in the Southern Conference now," Working said of his team's first league victory. "To have this behind us, the road trip isn't as bad." The Apps, who ranked sixth in the country in total offense before Saturday's game, poured the of­ fense on the Mocs, too. ASU, led by Goodson and freshman runningback Johnny Sowell, mounted 476 yards total. Goodson, getting the start just before the game, connected on 17 of 31 passes for 191 yards and two touchdown passes. And when he wasn't throwing passes to nine dif­ ferent App receivers, the 5-10 junior was putting the moves on the UT-C defenders, galloping for 61 yards. "Stanley is a winner," Working said of the first-year quarterback, who has shared the quarterback job with the injured Randy Joyce this season. "Some of his passes don't look like Bert Jones, and when he runs his legs go in the wrong direc­ tion. But he has a way of making things happen for us." Sowell put the Apps on the board first with a nifty fake reverse that See UT-C page 12 ASU Cross Country Team Remain Undefeated Apps Breeze by BRIAN HOAGLAND Staff Writer Saturday, the Appalachian State cross country team defeated Wake Forest, Radford, and Lincoln Memorial Universities, placing eight runners among the top ten finishers in a meet held at Moses Cone Park. Carlton Law of ASU placed first in the five-mile run with a time of 26:07. The sophomore led the Mountaineers to an unhead of score of 17 points. Wake Forest placed se­ cond with 44 points, while Radford and Lincoln Memorial were far back at 92 and 105 points respec­ tively. "Going into the meet, we knew Wake had a strong team," said Coach Bob Pollock. "They have a young team like us and they were our real competition. We weren't too worried about Radford and Lin­ coln Memorial." Pollock was ecstatic over his run­ ners' performance, and he made lit­ tle effort to conceal that fact. " I was real pleased," he said. "We now have a string of twelve straight wins, going back to 1979. It gives the guys a lot of confidence to think about that." Among App's top ten finishers were Bobby Wilhoit, (second place), Kevin Paulk, (third), T.pdd Qoewey, (fourth), Rav Thompson, (seventh), Tim Darnell, (eighth), William Chappell, (ninth), and Paul Goewey, (tenth). Freshman Kevin Allardice finished 24th among the 34 runners in the meet. Law, who placed second in last week's Marshall Invitational, has thus far been a big plus in helping ASU get off to a 3-0 start. Besides placing first, he cut 37 seconds off his Marshall Invitational run. "Law ran a superb race last week, and another one this week," stated Pollock. "Hopefully, as a team, we can get a little more speed involved. We played it smart yester­ day, though. Wake started fast, but we kept pace." This Saturday Pollock's harriers travel to Cullowhee, in a meet he calls "another good test." Opposing teams include Western Carolina, Furman, and Wake Forest. "Hopefully, we can keep it up," said Pollock. " I have a lot of faith in these guys." It's easy to see why. Coach Bob Pollock Instructs Runners Before Meet Photo by Goy Elliott ...Harriers Capture Home Victory Johnny Sowell Plays Tricks On UTC Pickett Lines Harry Pickett Freshman Johnny Sowell Photo by Dove Bradley ...scores on 72-yard run — Johnny Sowell had the giggles Saturday afternoon after he pulled a little trick on UT-Chattanooga's football team. Sowell's prank came on a little razzle-dazzle play, called the old "29 Sal­ ly Fake." It worked like a charm, and the Southern Conference's pre­ season favorites were caught with their thumbs in their ear...er, better yet, with their pants down. While the Moccasins were running in one direction, the freshman was going the other, and it was clear sailing ahead, with Sowell kicking up his heels for 72 years, and grinning all the way. The tally was the game's first, and it gave ASU enough steam to get the engine cranked, as the Apps sur­ prised the Mocs 31-14 in a conference opener for both teams. " I enjoyed it," said the Monroe running back following the game, trying to conceal that mischievous grin behind a hand. "It was a fake reverse," Sowell explained, still ticked about the run, and wearing an ear-to-ear smile. "We practiced on it all week. We decided to put it in today and Chattanooga took off the opposite way." Everybody went the wrong way but free safety Russ Huesman who chas­ ed Sowell until teammate split end Jerome McDaniel bumped him off. "When I cut off the block," Sowell explained Sunday night, not realiz­ ing until hours after the game that McDaniels, his roommate, made the key block. " I knew I'd score. I was pretty excited about that." That's not all he was excited about. From day one all Johnny Sowell has heard is "Beat UT-C." He knew it was important, particularly since the Apps had never beaten the Mocs since the Tennessee school became a part of the Southern Conference, and an instant champ. Chattanooga won the conference title its first three seasons, and a win plus a big touchdown goes a long way. "I've been hearing people say if you win the conference," said Sowell, "you get a ring, and that would be pretty nice." Just a ring? At Monroe High School, Johnny Sowell got a whole lot more than a ring. He was one of the state's top running back prospects, and chose Ap­ palachian over Michigan State and Wake Forest. At 6-2 and 190-pounds, he caught the attention of plenty of schools. Sowell was the Union County Esquirer-Journal Player of the Year twice, All-Rocky River twice and a member of last year's All-Piedmont, chosen by the Charlotte Observer. Switching from the high school wishbone to the college pro-set, Sowell is still learning. He knew it would be a great adjustment when he first en­ countered ASU coach Mike Working, who assured him that he would be getting immediate playing time—something Wake and Michigan Slate didn't. Presently Sowell, who had 94 yards on five carries Saturday, is playing a back-up role to starter Derek Jenkins. Before the season started, Working was utilizing Sowell's 4.45 forty as a flanker, a position Sowell wasn't familiar with at all. Working soon realized, however, what a key player Sowell would be mix­ ed in with Jenkins, Alvin Parker, Tim Martin and Pete Camelo. He says he doesn't mind shuffling in and out with them, even though he carried the ball approximately 20 times a game last fall. "As long as we are winning," he smiled, "it doesn't matter that much." In three games Sowell has 187 yards on 20 carries—good for a team leading 9.4 yards per carry—and two touchdowns. rhe Apps play The Citadel Saturday in a regionally televised game in arleston, SC, and Sowell will be up to his old tricks, giggling the whole �12 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 22, 1981 Mountaineers Visit The Citadel In TV Contest' by HARRY PICKETT Sports Editor The ASU football team will take a 3-0 record into Johnson Hagood Stadium this Saturday when they tangle with The Citadel Bulldogs in Charleston, SC, in a regionally televised game. Both teams are coming off Southern Conference victories, where the Apps rolled past UTChattanooga and the Bulldogs upended Western Carolina 12-3. "The Citadel is big and strong," ASU coach Mike Working said. "We feel like they've been holding things back so far, so we really don't know what to expect. The one thing we do know is that they'll be extremely ready to play us. " I think they've been waiting for another shot at us since we beat them (17-14) last year." The Apps will be bringing to Charleston one of the nation's top offenses, and stingiest defenses. ASU is averaging 507.7 yards a game (257.0 rushing and 250.7 pas­ sing) and 41 points. The defense is yielding seven points an outing and, in three games, have yet to give the opposing team more than 100 yards rushing. "Appalachian is going about 90 miles per hour right now and looks awesome," Citadel coach Art Baker said yesterday. " I was very impressed with them in the Chat­ tanooga game. I think the offense looks similiar to last year's but the defense looks better, especially when you have that many young players." ASU's young defense will get a great test against one of the con­ ference's top rushing teams. "Their rushing game just pecks away at you," Working explained. "I've said all along that I think Danny Miller (tailback) is as good as Stump Mitchell (1980 SC Player of UTC Shocked Mark French continued to amaze the 16,300 spectators on hand when he booted his second 47-yard field goal of the season to give the Apps a 10-0 margin with just over six minutes left in the half. The Mocs pulled to within three points on two occasions before the Apps finished them off in the se­ cond half. Steve Woods put the Mocs on the board with just 16 ticks remaining in the half when he hooked up with tight end Ed Stancil for a 12-yard scoring play, closing the gap at 10-7. After Goodson fended off two tacklers to find Derek Jenkinson open for a scoring play from 14 yards out in the third period, Chat­ tanooga came back in two posses­ sions and four minutes later, get­ ting a 75-yard touchdown comple- Tyrell Murphy Art Baker the Year). We must play physical in order to win." Miller has 174 yards in two games and Wilford Alston, a fullback, has continued from page 11 sent him squirting 72 yards for a score. He finished the afternoon with 94 yards on five carries to lead both teams. Photo by Dave Bradley 139 yards. Byron Walker tops all Citadel receivers with five recep­ tions. Between quarterbacks Tracey Shrader and Gerald Toney, only 15 passes have been thrown. Baker said a key would be to shut down ASU quarterback Stan Goodson, who leads ASU's balanced of­ fensive attack. lion from Woods to receiver Tony Jackson, pulling to 17-14. Jackson slipped four App defenders to shimmy his way into the endzone. Working said he was pleased with the way the young secondary didn't get down on themselves. "We didn't tackle-well, but they didn't worry about it." At the half. Working told the defense to apply more pressure on Wood, feeling the quarterback was getting far too much time in the pocket to pass. 'We talked about it at the half and our kids responded." Reponded they did. Coming off the line like uncaged animals, the App defense put on a vicious onslaught in the second half, and Woods was sacked six times. He didn't finish the game—giving way to reserve Gary Bloodsaw. The Apps went 80 yards in 11 plays on its next scoring drive in the third quarter, culminating with a four-yard pass from Goodson to freshman receiver David Yount. "Goodson is an excellent athlete," Baker said. "The fact that he played wide receiver and now quarterback gives indication of how tough he is." Baker said that he knew ASU would be "tough" this season despite the loss of passing combina­ tion Steve Brown and Rick Beasley, and what has transpired thus far with ASU's success is no surprise. "The big surprise is they beat Chat­ tanooga as bad," Baker said. "There's got to be a great deal of momentum going for them," said Baker whose team dropped its opener to Navy 17-7. "It looks like they have one of the better teams the Southern Conference has had in years. Photo by Dove Brodl* Stan Goodson Finds Derek Jenkins Open Come enjoy the Landmark 1849 Restaurant in the tavern with entertainment nightly. Be sure to bring your coupon to the Landmark 1849 Restaurant. HWY. 321 BY-PASS BLOWING ROCK appetizers & munchies salads & such sandwich hoard ONION RINGS POTATO SKINS NATURAL CUT WEDGE ERIES ERIED MUSHROOMS, CAULIFLOWER, Or ZUCCHINI OR MIX 'EM UP CHEF SALAD SPINACH SALAD DINNER SALAD COLESLAW RIB EYE TURKEY MELT MUNCHIE VEGGIE THE CHUBBY DECKER ACROSS THE BOARD BURGER all items—.95 to S3.95 Try our Homemade Appetizers and freshly Baked Turkey with a Garden Fresh Salad. Special Sandwiches for the Vegetarian. 7DaysA Week -295-7851 -Serving Fine Food & Beverages ——— THERE ARE CERTAIN THINGS ONE EXPECTS. A superb Rolls Royce 4 I �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 22. 1981 13 Spikers Split With Carolina And East Carolina by RON WYATT Staff Writer The Appalachian State ladies volleyball team, now at 3 wins and 2 losses, earned some respect from two tough competitors. They battled the Lady Tarheels to a 3-1 loss Thursday night; but on Satur­ day, they defeated the Lady Pirates of East Carolina, taking three out of four games. "1 am very pleased with the ef­ fort and agility our players showed against North Carolina," com­ mented coach Toni Wyatt. "We ex­ hibited some great play and we always seemed to come back strong when the pressure was on us." But it was not enough, as the Tar Heel spikers showed their own team composure, coming back to capture a 16-14 victory in the first match. In the early going, the Lady Apps car­ ried a 14-8 lead, before Carolina reeled off eight straight points to seal the win. hurt them in the early going. Overall, I think they have very capable players and they definitely After Carolina seized a 15-12 win in the second contest, the ASU spikers proved their com­ petitiveness by capturing a 15-10 third-game mark. Yet, the Apps lost an exciting fourth game (16-14), giv­ ing the Lady Tar Heels the series. "We struggled early and our ser­ ving hurt us," explained Wyatt. "Nevertheless, we played together like a team should." Judy Master, the Tar Heel head coach, gave praise of her own to the Lady Apps. "They played well and really hustled," she commented. "However, some crucial mistakes A.S.U. FILMS PROGRA Don't miss ASPHALT JUNGLE tonight at 8:00 pm in Edwin Duncan Hall. Wednesday, September 23 Anthropology Film ALAMBRISTA (The Illegal) 264 Edwin Duncan Hall 5:00 pm & 7:30 pm Free have a good team." Serving was not a factor in the East Carolina series and neither was the Tar Heel victory two nights before, because the Mountaineer spikers dominated the Lady Pirates with super defense and dazzling heads up ball. "We played excellent against East Carolina," commented Coach Wyatt. "Even our serves improved considerably." In the first and second games, the Apps' spectacular offense and pas­ sing frustrated the Pirates, which in return, resulted in two wins by the scores of 15-12 and 15-8. The Lady Apps' play in the third match was very surprising, in that the Apps took a 14-8 lead, only to lose later by the tally of 16-14. " I think we had a mental lapse in which we just let up too soon," Coach Wyatt explained. "However, we should and could have won in three games, but winning the series was more important and so we didn't let something like that bother us." Roberto, an illegal migrant, soon discovers that the U.S. isn't the land of opportunity he thought it was. The film chronicles his odyssey as he attempts to make it in a world totally incomprehensible to him. DUSTIN HOFFMAN DOUBLE FEATURE: Sunday, September 27 THE GRADUATE (7:00 pm) Farthing Auditorium THE GRADUATE marked the turning point $1.00 for one or both in truly sophisticated comedy. Its story of a Box office will open young man's coming of age strikes a respon­ at 6:30 pm sive chord. Music bv Simon and Garfunkel. Tuesday, September 29 RIDE THE HIGH COUNTRY 264 Edwin Duncan Hall 10,12, 2, 4, 6 & 8 pm Free Sonny's But it wasn't easy. In the opening contest at Varsity Gym at 7 p.m., Winthrop easily defeated Mars Hill, winning both games by identical 15-3 scores. The Apps took on Winthrop at 8, and expedited an easy match. The Lady Apps handily won the first game 15-4, but Winthrop came back in the second game with a 15-10 verdict. With the Apps down in the third game by a 9-1 deficit, in perhaps the most exfciting game of the night, things looked gloomy for the home team. But due to key Winthrop mistakes, ASU reeled off 14 points to Winthrop's two, to coast on to a 15-11 victory. When the Apps were down 9-1, Wyatt called timeout. " I told them they were getting beat by a team that was much weaker than us," she said. "We are not getting beat by them, we are beating ourselves," she told the girls. When ASU faced Mars Hill in the 9 p.m. match, it was another one for the Lady Apps to dominate play, but didn't. ASU took the first con­ test 15-12, but then rallied to destroy the Lions 15-2 in the final match. "My team was not depressed over the NC State loss last Friday," Wyatt said. "We just felt that Winthrop and Mars Hill were just that good." "We were much too overconfi­ dent for their two matches," she ex­ plained, "and I guarantee you they won't be like that against North Carolina (a game played last Thurs­ day night). Wyatt thought Jill Crissman played excellent, even though the team play wasn't up to par. " I think Jill has the caliber to become all-state this year," Wyatt noted. "She and Dana Gray were the two bright spots we had in these two matches." MINOR'S PRINTING 115 W HOWARD ST. - BOONE, NC 28607 • Resumes • • Programs • • Tickets • (Owner) COMPLETE LINE OP COUNTED CAOSSTITCH SUPPLIES: DMC THPEAD. CLOTM. PRAMCS. MATTS. BOOKS. ETC PILLOW FINISHING FREE FRAMING SERVICE CROSS STrrCHNSTUFi This western starring Joel McCrea and Randolph Scott is directed by Sam Peckinpah (Straw Dogs). The two men play old-time law­ men escorting gold from the fields to the bank, meeting trouble along the way. S Greene's Motel 536 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, NC 704/264-4947 Boone Height* Shopping Center Next to Polar Palace Tel. 704-264-4825 TUESDAY NIGHT • SPECIAL • * Tues: SPICE OF LIFE Live On Stage 25* Beverage 7-10 WROQ Party On The Road 4-7 25c Surprise at the bar! 82 Admission for Men FREE SURPRISE Free Trip To The Salad Bar WithErerp Pissa Order 5:00 pm to 10:00 pm • Limit • 1 salad — small pizza LADIES NIGHT Free Surprise At The Bar - 8-9 Fri: The Lady Apps volleyball team bounced back from their opener with NC State, to capture nonconference victories over Winthrop and Mars Hill last Tuesday night. Sonny Porlx North Carolina Thurs: by KENT BROWNING Staff Writer SEAFOOD ^K'ing Wed: Apps Drop Winthrop, Mars Hills 60-FOR-IT At MIDNIGHT COW/BOY (9:00 pm) Dustin Hoffman and Jon Voight star in John Schlesinger's classic story of decadent life in New York City. The film focuses on the strangely moving relationship between two losers and shows how people can survive the ferocity of our world with a bond of friend­ ship. The App spikers went on to cap­ ture the series easily with the fourth game mark at 15-6. The Lady Apps will travel to meet Duke University in a divisional game tonight and they will host Lees McCrae at 7:00 p.m. Thursday night in Broome-Kirk Gymnasium. Friday night, the Apps will brawl in a tri-match contest against powerful Carolina and UTWestern Chattanooga at Western Carolina. "I expect four straight vic­ tories," stated Coach Wyatt. "And if we play together like we can, I don't see any problems ahead." At The Bar 8 to 9 PM Sat: Mother Fletchers Party Night Free Surprise At The bar - 8-9 2 salads — medium pizza 3salads — large pizza 264-2401 Boone Blowing Rock 295-7080 �14 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 22, 1981 Davidson Field Hockey Team Still Undefeated After Invitational by JOHNNY GRAYBEAL Staff Writer ASU field hockey fans, you have a lot to be proud of. The hockey team played in six games last week and was undefeated. The first game was here on Tues­ day against Wake Forest, and the team literally exploded with goals as it racked up seven for the 7-1 win. Eva Redfield scored four goals in the first sixteen minutes and was picked as most valuable plaver. Denise Bruce. Connie Colozzi and Coleen Coiledge each drove one in lor the final score. Coach Watson said, "Davis and Elkins College is a nationally ranked team with a great deal of ex­ perience at the top level. We played a beautiful delensive game and had the offense penetrated a little more, we could have won. Photo by Hollie Formon Sandy Maharaj Coach Jan Watson said, "This is a great way to open the season and give everyone a chance to play in varsity competition. Both our offen­ sive and defensive squads executed . well and are ready to meet the players in the fact that they were ready to plav aggressively and were wil ling to fight to win." The second Mountaineer goal was scored from about 25 yards out b\ sophomore midfielder Scott Anderson. The goal caromed off the Wildcat! goalkeeper into the right side of the goal. In all, the Apps were 2 out of 22 shots on goal as opposed to Davidson's 9 for 15. The match was played after a pre-game downpour, and although Coach Rex thought the wet turf was of little or no significance, he felt that the constant referee intervention got out of proportion. " I was not pleased with the way the refs called the game. There were just too many fouls and too many obstruction calls. . Under the circumstances, I felt that they did the best they could." Late in the first half, when App striker Mark Schwartz went to the turf with a leg injury, it appeared to be bad news for the Mountaineers Schwartz returned to play the second half, however, and it turned out to be little more than a badlv bruised shin. strong competition at the Longwood College Invitational in Farmville. VA." They really were ready. On Fri­ day they defeated Longwood Col­ lege 2-0, tied the University of Maryland I I . and beat Duke University 1-0. Redfield had another field day, scoring all three goals in the Longwood and Maryland games. Redfield and Bruce were the MVPs for these two games. Lori Toole scored the lone goal against Duke, Saturday was not as good a dav lor the Mountaineers but their reeo rd is still minus a loss. The Lady Apps were unable to score against both Davis and Elkins Col­ lege and the University of North Carolina. However, they did not allow their opponents to score either, which leaves them still undefeated. Anne Horton, Sovka Dobush and Ginger Salley were the outstanding players in both of these games. "The entire tournament was a tremendous boost to the morale of the Lady Apps," she added. "We played some of the best competition in the Southeast and came awav undefeated. Only one goal was scored on us the entire tournament, ami I think that is outstanding for the caliber of competion." continued from page 11 Photo by Gil • Photo by Gil Hill Boots One Against Wildcats Schwartz Moves Between Davidson Defender SALE! ! ! UP TO 50% OFF ! Bookpacks— Frame Packs—Shirts—Shorts—! Paddles—Canoes— And More! CUSTOM SHOP tn +he Boone MalP2£H731 NOLO 'N (0*3? Acrossfrom Cabana Hotel 264-1580 guaranteed/£? FLICK 1&2 ASU v s Citadel, September 26, 1981. C o m e s e e The Apps, in b e a u t i f u l C h a r l e s t o n , S o u t h Money Saving Coupon Ramada's Family Inflation Fighter Charleston, South Carolina ^ MPVsl JERSEYS and "*2* SWEATSHIRTS O \S A NEW RIVER OUTFITTERS 312 Blowing Rock Road Carolina and save with our 4 for 1 savings: STOCK >0« Hirdin SI Ph 1(4 1444 '"BODY HEAT' IS A HIT. YOU NOT ONLY SEE AND HEAR THIS MOVIE, YOU CAN ALMOST FEEL IT." — Gene Shalit, Today Show -N BC-TV 1-26 & West Montague Ave. You'll be charged tne single person one or two-bed room rate for up to four people in the room. Cribs free. Rollaway beds slightly extra. Offer subject to availability. One coupon per stay. Coupon applies for entire stay. Offer good through Feb. 28. 1982 . Not valid in combination with other discounts or promo­ tions, nor during special events listed in the current Ramada Inn directory. Coupon has no cash value. Void where prohibited or taxed by law. For Reservations. call 1-803-744-8281. Guest signature PR-2/81 .Charleston, S.C. "We're changing right before your eyes." "'BODY HEAT IS HOT STUFF. ITS STEAMY. SULTRY, SEXY STORY COMES OFF THE SCREEN IN WAVES OF IMAGERY THAT SEAR YOUR EYEBALLS: — Jack Kroll, Newsweek 'BODY HEAT IS THE FILM TO HEAT UP THE BOXOFFICE: NBC-TV THE TEMPERATURE IS HIGH AND THE ACTING* SIZZLING IN 'BODY HEAT" — Rona Barrett, >»•••• •JL QbWBM9 AOfME \ MUSf? North Main Street Blowing Rock —Time Magazine 295-7389 "The Store With The Low Price Connection" Be Sure And Visit Our Cheese Department Montray Jack $2.79 lb. Provoldne__$2.69 lb. Munster $2.55 lb. Port Wine _$2.59 lb. —"Our Beverage Department Has The BestPrices In Town" Open 7 Day"A Week CHECK THESE OUT! CASE 6-PACK Miller 12 oz. cans $2.25 $9.00 Busch 2.00 _8.00 Old Mill 2.25 _9.00 Bud 2.50. _9.00 Natural Light 2.50 9.00 OUR 12-PACK SPECIALS Strohs $4.25 12-Pack Busch _3.99 12-Pack Strohs Light _4.25 12-Pack Goebel 3.65 12-Pack 'Remember . . . We Have The Low Price Connection, And We Are Going To Keep It!" "BODY HEAT" WILLIAM HURT KATHLEEN TURNER and RICHARD CRENNA Written and Directed by LAWRENCE KASDAN Produced by FRED T. GALLO PANAVISION- TECHNICOLOR • R •"*1'" -"C,. A LADD COMPANY RELEASE COMING SOON Neil Simons NOW SHOWING: THE FOUR SEASONS " Only When I Laugh " with Marsha Mason and Christie Mc Nichol 7:00 & 9:15 Sat. & Sun. Matinee 3:00 pm 7:00 & 9:15 pm �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 22, 1981 15 Apps Record First Victory Over Moccasins •hi Photo by Gil Hill Apps vs Mocs Appalachian's 31-14 victory over UT-Chattanooga Saturday was the first ever scored by the Apps over the Mocs since the two teams first met in 1977. UT-C, preseason favorites to win the Southern Con­ ference's football championship, fell to 1-1 on the season. The Apps are 3-0. In 1977, the first of three suc­ cessive years the Mocs either won or shared the SC title, they whipped ASU 14-7; the Mocs won in 1978 72-14; 24-21 in 1979 and again last year 14-7. ASU coach Mike Working and quarterback Stan Coodson (upper left) plot strategy against UT-C. Leroy Howell (above) has one of six sacks of UT-C quarterback Steve Woods. Jerome McDaniel (38) cat­ ches a Coodson pass before falling prey to a UT-C tackier. Photo by Gil Hill Cheerleaders Throw Party The ASU varsity cheerleaders are throwing an information and recruitment party this Wednesday, Sept. 23 at 8:30 p.m. in the Justice Dormitory activity room. The party's purpose is to inform interested students, especially men, about the university cheerleading experience. There will be a video tape of the 1981 National Cheerleading Cham­ pionship, a vintage 1957 movie about Appalachian State, and slides. A keg of beverage and snacks will be served. The party preceeds the workshop and tryout for the newly formed Black and Cold squad. Formerly the junior varsity squad for freshman and transfer students, the Black and Gold squad will be open to all ASU students. The junior var­ sity squad was formed two years ago to give incoming students an opportunity to participate in cheerleading and was immensely successful. men's basketball. They are also eligible for varsity letters and jackets, being a varsity team. The Black and Gold squad will not have a grade requirement and cheers one season. With the increased importance of women's sports, cheerleading around the country is evolving away from a junior varsity concept into a second team for women's varsity basketball. The squad's main duties will be to support the Lady Apps basketball team as well as cheering and appearing at other events. There are a few differences between the varsity and Black and Gold squads. The varsity squad requires a 2.0 grade point average and has two full seasons, varsitv football and The Black and Gold squad is an excellent opportunity to gain train­ ing and experience for those who want to try out for the varsity team in the spring. The necessary material will be taught during the workshop Monday, Sept. 28 through Thursday, Oct. 1 at 5 p.m. at Varsity Gym. This Week In Sports Photo by Dave Bradley AA.ttATf'S I uesday, Sept. 22 Golf, Blue Ridge Mtnr Lady Classic Tuesday, Sept. 22 Volleyball, ASU at Duke, 7:30 Thursday, Sept. 24 Soccer, ASU at Marshall, 7:00 Thursday, Sept. 24 Volleyball, ASU vs Lees McRae, 7:00 Friday, Sept. 25 Volleyball, ASU at Western Carolina, 6:30 Friday & Saturday, Sept. 25-26. . . . Field Hockey at James Madison Saturday, Sept. 26 .Cross Country at Western Carolina Saturday, Sept. 26 Soccer, ASU at Marshall Saturday, Sept. 26 Football, ASU at The Citadel PRESENTS NRNTUCKET Tryouts will be Friday, October 2 at 5 p.m. There is a 100-pound military press requirement for men and a 115-pound weight limit for Club Team Is Victorious The ASU Club football team demolished the Raleigh Falcons 46-0 in a game at Conrad Stadium Sunday. The Mountaineers, 1-1, will take on NC State here Saturday in a 1 p.m. clash. The game is free to the public. Try the SEPT. 23 With Special Guest WHEELS A N D featuring T., Fri., Sat. i MEKICHN SUPERGRIT Country Rock Band woocO Food in •Sorry no orders taken after 1 a.m. 5 p.m. until 2 a.m. daily* Don't lose that tan ! C o m e in a n d e n j o y a c a s u a l atmosphere with pool tables, v i d e o machines, pinball and all ABC brownbagging permits. Boone! We Deliver 262-5480 uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiu. 1 FREE Glass of Tea with I Tacos Regular 85 I Seasoned hamburger meat in a hot, crisp taco shell served with lettuce, tomato and mild cheddar cheese. 1 offer good from 11 am - 3 pm 1 Seasoned hamburger meat in a hot, crisp taco shell served with lettuce, tomato, mild cheddar cheese, sour cream, black olives and onions. purchase of a Buzz Burger Deluxe Attention Students! Present ASU ID or staff card Buy 10 treatments for $ 15.00, get 3 free This offer ends Sept. 30 Location - Winkler's Creek Rd. (next to Employment Securities) Appointment not necessary Call 262 - 5467 for information 105 Tostados Expires: Sept. 25th, 1981 Regular 75 Hot refried beans, hot sauce, lettuce, tomato, mild cheddar cheese and black olives served on a hot, crisp corn shell. Deluxe iiiiMiiiiiiiiimiiiiMiiiiMimimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiMiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiHi I I FREE 1-30 Seasoned hamburger meat and hot refried beans with hot sauce, lettuce, tomato, mild cheddar cheese, black olives, onions and sour cream served on a hot, crisp corn shell. Burritos Small drink of your choice with delivery order Bean i of any large submarine . I ( after 5:00 pm, applies only | on delivery orders ) Expires: Sept. 25th 1981 aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiHiiimiiiiimiiHiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiijj 1.10 Hot refried beans, lettuce, tomato, hot sauce, onions, black olives, mild cheddar cheese served on a steamed flour tortilla. Combo 1-45 Seasoned hamburger meat and hot refried beans with lettuce, tomato, hot sauce, onions, black olives and mild cheddar cheese served on a steamed flour tortilla. Meat 2.00 A generous portion of seasoned hamburger meat with lettuce, tomato, hot sauce, onions, black olives, mild cheddar cheese and sour cream served on a steamed flour tortilla. Refried Beans 90 Served with your choice of mild cheddar cheese or sour cream �16 THE APPALACHIAN T u e s d a y S e p t e m b e r 2 2 , 1981 CHANELO'S ©M3S 835 Faculty Street -DELIVERY- Pizza and Spaghetti House DELIVERY 262-1770 CARRY OUT 1 Free Quart Coke with any 14 inch pizza 2 Free Quarts Coke with any 16 inch pizza Price List: CHANELO'S SICILIAN PIZZAS CHANELO'S DELUXE PIZZAS Thick Crust, Extra Cheese Dough hand made — sauce our recipe — Topping's first quality 14" 16" 20" $3.60 5.95 690 10.35 CHEESE 8 85 11.35 4.25 7.65 ONION GREEN PEPPER 8 85 11.35 4.26 7.65 PEPPERONI 4.25 7.65 885 11 35 4 25 7.65 FRESH SAUSAGE 885 11.35 4.25 7.65 GROUND BEEF 885 11.35 7.65 OLIVES (Green or Black) 4.25 8.85 11.35 7.65 8 85 11.36 ANCHOVY 426 7 65 8 85 11.35 MUSHROOM 4.26 7 65 HAM 4.25 8.85 11.35 1 00 1.15 1.40 ADDITIONAL ITEMS .85 H EXTRA INGREDIENT 45 .50 60 .70 9.50 1090 15.90 SICILIAN SUPREME 6.80 Pepperoni, Fresh Sausage. Mushroom, Onion, Green Pepper, Green Olive, Black Olive, Anchovy on request. VEGETARIAN SUPREME 5.80 8.50 9 90 14.90 Onion, Green Penoer Green Olive, Black Olive, Mushroom. 10" Delivery Hotline : 10" 14" 16" 20" CHEESE $2.75 4.95 6 76 8.95 ONION 3.40 6.70 6.70 9.95 GREEN PEPPER 3.40 6.70 6.70 9 95 PEPPERONI 3.40 5.70 8.70 9.96 FRESH SAUSAGE 3.40 6.70 6.70 9.95 GROUND BEEF 3.40 5.70 6.70 9.96 OLIVE (Black or Green) 3.40 6.70 6.70 9.96 ANCHOVY 3.40 5.70 6.70 9.96 MUSHROOM 3.40 5.70 6.70 9.95 HAM 3.40 6.70 6.70 996 ADDITIONAL ITEMS .86 1.00 1.16 1.40 H EXTRA INGREDIENT .16 .50 60 .70 CHANELO'S SUPREME 6.96 8.50 9.76 14.50 Pepperoni, Freeh Sausage. Mushroom, Onion, Green Pepper, Green Olive, Black Olive, Anchovy on request. VEGETARIAN SUPREME 4.95 7.50 8.75 13.50 Onion. Green Pepper. Green Olive, Black Olive, Mushroom. -1770 � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 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_1981_0922_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 22, 1981] 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 1981-09-22 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/989e8681c4e0ac870fac7fbb7260216f.pdf ea3199359e78a8bec17da818ae4912e7 PDF Text Text Hie Student Newspaper Since 1934 Vol. LVI No. 5 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC Tuesday, September 15, 1981 Pablo Cruise !* Coming Here AppalCart To Expand Its Route by KEVIN CORBIN News Editor Friday, October 16 will be the first day of the Homecoming weekend here at ASU, with the concert that night being the traditional "kick off' for the weekend of festivities. According to Campus Concerts Director Joel 'Smoke" Oakley, Pablo Cruise will be the feature group for the evening. Though Pablo Cruise has been under consideration for some time, the confirmation for the concert was not until a few days ago, says Oakley. As of press time there were no opening acts which had been confirmed but several groups are under consideration and an announcement should come within a week. by ED WOODALL Staff Writer A project which would combine the Appalcart with other Watauga County projects to create a single county busing system is nearing completion. This project, which is controlled by the Watauga County Transport­ ation Authority, was created in January of 1980. It is scheduled to implement the first phase of its pro­ gram by October 1 of this year in providing services for the handi­ capped, according to Pat Simmons project director. see APPALCART page 6 Photo by Glenn Zimmerman The Appalcart bus system, which serves the ASU campus with mass-transit service, will soon be a county-wide bus line. T h e services provided by the Appalcart will still Tickets for the concert will be $5 for students and 86 for non-students. I.D.'s Are Needed All ASU students are reminded that they must present both their 1981 Fall sports activity card and their ASU student identification card to be ad­ mitted into home football games at Conrad Stadium. The Lion's Club which collects tickets at ASU home games, reportedly has been "hassled" in the past by students which don't have both forms of II). If professional ticket collectors were hired athletic fees possibly would be raised, according to Clem Grugn of the Lion's Club. Back From Quebec Rothschild Visits Universities by PHYLLIS BUCHANAN Staff Writer An internship in the old world charm of Quebec anyone? Dr. Judith Rothschild of the French department just returned from a trip to four universities in the French speaking area of Canada. The trip was made in order to contact the universities and the Quebec government about the possibility of exchanging students for internships in the two countries. She was accompanied by representatives from the University of Florida and the University of Georgia, as guests of the govern­ ment of Quebec. Rothschild was there July 12-18 and visited the University of Mon­ treal, the University of Quebec, the University of Quebec at TroisRivieres, and the University of Quebec at Chicoutimi. She also met with officials of the Quebec govern­ ment. The internships, or "total emer­ sion program" would provide for French or Business majors to go to one of the Canadian campuses or to possibly work in the Ministry of In­ tergovernmental Affairs Depart­ ment in the summer of 1982. Rothschild said that she "was verv impressed by the high quality of the educational programs, the be Iree of charge to students at ASU. However a small fee will be asked of Watauga County residents who wish to use the buses for transportation in and around the Boone area. Pablo Cruise will play at Furman University on Saturdav the 17th after the appearance at ASU on the 16th. According to Oakley, this is the reason ASl was able to get the group at an affordable price. "Normally we couldn't afford Pablo but since he was going to be in the area, the price was a little more reasonable. This is the only way we got him." Oakley feels that the concert will be a good one. "Pablo puts on a good show. I hope we do well because if we do, ASU can have an even better show in the Spring." constant monitoring of these pro­ grams, and by the facilities of the language laboratories." "It looks very promising that we'll have students going," said Rothschild, "and we are encourag­ ing those interested to apply for scholarships." Everyone in Canada is required by law to know both French and English, so language shouldn't be a problem for students. Rothschild continued to say that she was struck by the hospitality and openness of everyone she met there. The trip wasn't all business and she told about taking train and boat rides, and viewing folk-lore danc­ ing. The three representatives stayed in the oldest hotel in Quebec, and said that the northern part of the country looked much like Norway with huge precipes along the rivers. The four campuses offer a variety of environments, with Montreal be­ ing a cosmopolitan city, TroisRivieres with beautiful countryside, and Quebec still retaining much of its old world splendor. Rothschild said that anyone wanting more information should contact her in the French depart­ ment on the fifth floor of Sanford Hall. Businessmen Glad To See Students by FLOYD USRY Staff Writer Each year when 10,000 students happily trek up the mountain to Boone, they are welcomed with open arms and smiling faces by store owners and area businesses after the summer dry spell. One businessman who eagerly awaits the returning students is Joe Miller of Boone Drug Company. "There's a drastic impact on business when students leave for the summer. When they come back it really picks up. This year and about every year we hire about three part-time students," said Miller. Miller explained that the ASU college of business has worked closely with area businessmen in research and improving business relations. "I think ASU is the best. It's the top. I'm a bit prejudiced toward the business college because I've worked closelv with them. But the whole university is great," Miller exclaimed. Several stores in Boone cater especially to the students' needs at the beginning of each year with dis­ count prices tor school supplies. The Hallmark Haus, in conjunc­ tion with Carolina Business Machines, offers a 10-40 percent discount off the regular price for art supplies, drafting equipment, and regular school supplies. Besides greeting students with bargains, both stores contribute to ASl's Yosel club and student publications. Another businessman who looks, forward to lh«: return of studerrft- is Brian Harris, Manager ''hi J.C. Penny's at the Boone Mall. "We're happy to see 10,000 new residents come to town. Business certainly picks up. Oxer half of our employees are students. We know that the students' first allegiance is to school so we're happy to work out anv difficulties that arise from con­ flicting classes. One thing that I've noticed since I've been here is that students are quick and bright and do good work. I've worked at several of the Penny's stores like the one in Gainsville, and I've noticed that there is less difficulty here when it comes to working with students. We try to make it clear what we need ant! the students com­ ply without any problem." While the ASU campus seems to blossom each year with thousands of new students, the housing space on campus can only accomodate 45 percent of the student body. Therefore, nearly 6,000 students must lo?.ijU\ some type of living space off campus. Manager of Appalachian South, David Coleman, explained that the apartment complex is 100 percent students. "Living in an apartment gives a student an independence that he wouldn't have living in a dorm. You learn more about taking care of yourself. You're more creative. The main advantage is in personal development. We offer the same ad­ vantages that an adult communitv would offer like a clubhouse, game room, pool tables, a Universal weight machine, a sauna, and a lounge for private parties." Stobie Dunnigan, Manager of Paul Lewis Apartments and an ASU student says the return of students to school has a big impact on their complex. I had 15-20 out-of-state phone calls from people wanting rooms starting in July. We have 32 units that hoilse only students. I'd rather have sl^oloms than -non-students necause we're more assured of get­ ting the rent," said Dunnigan. He added. "There are advan­ tages, like your privacy, along with disadvantages, like having to drive to class arid driving to the library. But, living in an apartment makes you feel more like you're out on vour own." Crop-Walk Battles Hunger by ALYSON McKENZIE Staff Writer The seventh annual Watauga County Crop-Walk has been scheduled for Ocober 24 in Boone. The Crop-Walk, sponsored bv the Hunger Coali­ tion of Watauga County, is a community.event in which citizens, organizations, and churches get together to help raise money for world hunger. The volunteer walkers involved in Crop-Walk are asked to sign-up sponsors. A minimum of fifty cents is asked while one dollar a mile is the "going rate" walkers are receiving. The walk is a ten mile trek which starts at the parking lot at Price Park. The day after the walk, walkers are asked to collect the money from their sponsors for the amount of miles they walked. Carol Meyer, co-chairman of the walk says that the walk is still in its planning stages, but they do hope to get churches of all denominations, Watauga Democrat staff members, and ASU of­ ficials and student groups involved. She also hopes that public officials will challenge each other to see how much money they can raise in order to boost community interest. Meyer also said that they are planning a ceremony before and after which will include food purchased with money from donations. Three-fourths of the money collected goes through Church World Services and is not only used for food but for education, technology, as well as projects for the needy in other countries. The other one-fourth will go to Watauga County for the Meals on Wheels" program, which in­ volves food delivered by volunteers for the aging needy. Faith Wright, one of the many volunteers on the publicity committee for the Crop-Walk, said, "One to four billion people suffer from an acute form of malnutrition and 50,000 people a day die of starva­ tion. "The Crop-Walk builds awareness. It lets people know that things can be done about world hunger." She continued, "The walk benefits the neediest poor. The ones who walk to the field for food, water, and the ones who have to walk to school are the ones we are talking about here. The walk has a very symbolic meaning." The Crop-Walk volunteers held a potluck supper meeting on September 8 for all interested citizens. The meeting served as a training workshop to give the walk more publicity. Last year, two hundred walkers participated in the event which raised at total of 84.000 to aid the needy. 'This year the Crop-Walk people hope to have even more participation and also hope to raise even more money to aid in the battle against world hunger. Favorable Reviews Projected Dance Theater To Perform by DELENA MITCHELL Staff Writer The first installment of the 1981-82 ASU Artists and Lecture Series will be a performance by the renown North Carolina Dance Theater of Winston-Salem. Reviews of past performances by highly respected newspapers, such as the London Times and the Atlanta Constitution, have been no less than excellent, and there is no reason to doubt that their September 17 perfor­ mance in Farthing Auditorium will be any less spec­ tacular than reviews have projected it. In 1965 Robert Lindgren, a former member of the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo and George Ballanchine's New York City ballet, was appointed Dean of the School of Dance at the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem. It was there in the late 60's that he began the company to present dance to the students in the public schools of North Carolina. At that time the troupe consisted of exceptionally talented students from the School of the Arts. The 1981-82 tour for the company began September 12-13 at the Carolina Streetscene Festival in downtown Winston-Salem. After the performance here, the troupe will go on to Greensboro September 21, Knoxville September 23-25, and Western Carolina University September 28. Some of the October performances in­ clude the University of Montevallo in Alabama, Reynolds High School in Winston-Salem, Wingate College, Daytona Beach Community College, and the Tennessee Williams Fine Arts Center in Key West, Florida. The last tentative date on the schedule is May 7-8 at the Saenger Theater in New Orleans. The Dance Theater has per­ formed in over 150 cities and 25 states in the past 11 years. The actual performance repertoire of the troupe is varied. The 15 dancers are as equally adept with jazz and modern dance as with classical ballet. The repertoire for the 1980-81 season included works by such well know choreographers as George Ballanchine and Alvin Ailev. I wo of the selections, "Clowns and Others" and Quartet," which premiered last year, were choreographed by Salvatgore Aiello. In August of 1979, Aiello was named as Associate Director and Ballet Master of North Carolina Dance Theater. Other works are choreographed to the music of Tchaikovsky, Stravin­ sky, the Beatles, and Grace Slick. T h e North Carolina Dance Theater will be per­ forming in Boone on September 17, in Farthing auditorium. A part of the Artists and Leeture Series, the group of 15 dancers will perform anything from modern dance to ballet. The Dance Theater has performed in 150 cities and in 25 states over the last 1 I years. The Thursday night performance will begin at 8:00 p.m. �Humankind Is Tuning Up The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press * A l l AMERICAN + Editor Virginia I). Myers Business Manager Caralyn MarkJe Production Assistant Kay Criscoe Kevin Corbin.. .Neuis Editor kini Edwards.. .Mountaineer Living Harry Pickett...Sports Editor Copy Editor. Janet Rouwe Editorial Page Ed.. . V. Myers Photo Editor Gil Hill Mary Droriiler.. ..W Production Manager Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on The Appalachian. Cuest editorials are signed the day prior to publication. Letters and and represent the opinion of the author. Let­ guest editorials should be submitted to the ter* to the editor should not exceed 250 words Editor in room 32A Workman Hall. The '.n length and must be typed or written legibly. editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to All letters must contain the writer's signature, print any material submitted for publication. address and phone number. Fditoriuls Art In Boone Art—Boone is full of it; and it's not your run of the mill oversizedmuseum type art, with yawning hallways and high ceilings that echo restless spirits confined to a formalized past instead of new ones set free through creativity. Art in Boone is painted on the walls, played in the streets, and sewed up on the front porch. It's whistled down the mountain trails, read in the bars down the road, and it's as wide open as the view from the top of Calloway Peak. Art is the expression of ideas and feelings about and reactions to our world. It's not just painting and sculpture pictured in the history books and dusty on an obscure library shelf. We can include our music, our quilts, our poetry, our dances. . .even the embroidery on our jeans belongs to the wide definition of art. Boone has plenty of the more conventional art forms, too. The kind of touchable art that we associate with an artist before an easel and a naked woman is, in Boone, innovative and fresh and exciting because it comes from people who do much more than that. They have a talent for illustrating the feelings behind each day's events. They help us to interpret our lives visually. These expressions of living that we have labeled " a r t " not only live and breathe in Boone; they run through our calendars, shout out of our galleries, and spill over into posted messages across our campus. They stem from students, from faculty, from townspeople, and from visitors who are just passing through. In all of our galleries—Farthing Gallery on River Street, Will the Real Gallery Please Stand Up on Howard Street and The Regional Gallery of Art on King Street—we have a chance to see all kinds of mediums on display. The shows change frequently to provide a wide variety of personalities presented through extremely mobile and contemporary art forms. Much of the art in Boone is highly in­ dividualistic, but never to the exclusion of viewer interpretation. It provides a wonderftfl chance to realize that our feelings are shared and that there are enough creative people here to express those feel­ ings for all of us. There is more art to be seen outside the galleries. Wey Hall is a great place for art enthusiasts to wander. Students' work is hung in the hallways there, and the lobby is usually reserved for display. The Industrial Arts building also has some fine pieces that relate to the crafts aspect of creativity at ASU. Belk Library has a cultural display case, and D.D. Dougherty has a library full of diverse moun­ tain crafts on display. If you want to look further, it is easy to find art throughout our community. It is scribbled in the margins of our notebooks and on the walls of our byways and bathrooms; it's published in the cultural calendar, the Cold Mountain Review, and even in The Appalachian. Art really is "alive and well in Boone." Enjoy it! Food Services Last year we had the beginnings of some real improvement in the cafeteria fare at ASU. The efforts of a few concerned students pro­ duced beneficial changes in the variety of food offered by that facility, and helped instigate the salad bar, which still offers students an alternative to the meat and potatoes on the other side of the cafeteria. What is missing this year i: the effort to put forth by the cafeteria staff to provide more vegetarian food. There are many students, and faculty, too, who are concerned for their health, and many have eating habits that the cafeteria apparently ignores. Vegetarians have an extremely difficult time weeding through the beef stew and gravied meats to the vegetables, and once they get there, they find their favorite foods are overcooked. And where can they find pro­ tein? Cottage cheese and yogurt gets old after a while, and field peas and corn were never too exciting. ASU food services should cater to ALL students. Right now, even the B.I.'s burritos have meat in them. We hope that soon our vegetarian students will have an alternative to smashed tofu sand­ wiches warm from their turbulent ride in a pack crammed with books and be able to join the others in convenient meals provided by their university. Fuetile HI MOM. HOW fS E V E R yrHiHO ? PEACHY. wHAr oc you '0 \ M S . A A T it / ' s ALLRlOHE MOM. cxyv'r AIEEO Money /voOo&yS SKECJAMHTj AMO THE CAR IS IMTACT. Soon We Will Live In Harmony With The Wor\ With inward eyes I have been observing our outer world, and I must admit my profound love for this, our planet, and all the creatures therein. Harmony, perfect in tone, pitch and timbre, spreads its might wings around nature. From the smallest drop a myriad of mysteries shine. One small weed bursting into bloom evokes untold emotion. A quietly purring cat sings in tones of com­ fort. Then there is humankind! Right now we are like a symphony, tun­ ing her instruments chaotically. Soon, I believe, the first note will ring out, clear and perfect, as har­ mony begins. After millions of years of evolu­ tion the instruments, our bodies, are perfected. At this moment, however, we have no goal and our purpose is vague. Most of us in school have a somewhat foggy no­ tion that we are here learning some trade or profession. The idea is that We are human beings! We have imagination, thought, vivid memory, and deep understanding. We have a mind, whereas the average animal has only sense perception. A dog, for instance, cannot imagine the consequences from basking on a warm road unless taught by experience. We can love! The ultimate of all mysteries, love, looms forever just beyond even human understanding. The purpose of our lives, along with the acquisition of endless virtues and knowledge, is love. We are in the same position when pondering love as the poor dog is when nipping at the hubcaps of a car. We know that it is there, it is real and moving, but be dagged if we can understand love. We pursue Charles Uzzell it with mighty bursts ot energy, yap­ ping and enjoying every minute, but never quite catching it, so it seems. Sometimes we get too close and the wheel of love crushes us. We blame it on the wheel, while love itself gives us another chance. We equate love with physical proximity, with sex, with fulfilling of our own needs and desires. This is a good way to get run over. How does this relate to the earth and starry skies? How can love possibly be connected with the physical universe, yet in its opera­ tion be positively harmful when associated exclusively with love's physical expressions? Where is the aforementioned harmony? The harmony is that at t„ level of existence, the expressi< love is found. In the human v love's expression is much | 0 f than mere reproduction. We forever striving to discover anc predate the unknowns of our w and once discovered, to respeci, love those unknowns. In our love relationships, mental and spiritual attributes we have developed are the. ones that will continue when honeymoon is over." The gift of love is ever waitinj be opened. Soccer Is More Than The Money And The Cup Soccer Deserves More financial Suppot Mike Lackey By the time you read this, my in­ trepid little readers, you will prob­ ably have forgotten that we lost to Clemson 2-1. So I'm going to re­ mind you. We lost to Clemson 2-1 in Conrad Stadium, Sunday, September 6, 1981 in front of about seven thousand ASU fans. And that's sad. But there were no real tears.shed. There were no loud cries of anguish; .because we almost fcjeat a team that many people consider to be a contender for the national championship. All things con­ sidered we did very well, and I for one am proud of ASU Soccer. I don't really know why soccer is so big here. It was big when I came. Did you know that we probably have the largest home crowds of any school in the NCAA? Not to men­ tion the people who follow ASU on the road. Last year at Carolina the ASU fans outnumbered Carolina's fans 3 to 1, and were so loud that you couldn't even hear Carolina's player introductions. All you could hear was three hundred people chanting A! S! U! We won 3-0. At Clemson we outnumbered Tiger fans 2 to 1. We won 3-2. We even outnumbered N.C. State fans in Raleigh. We won 2-1. We were ranked in the top ten in the nation. We were covered by Sports Illustrated. We made the NCAA playoffs. And I mean we. Because soccer at ASU is as much the fans as it is the players. So what do we as fans get out of it? Every now aqd then we get a year, like last year. We get a fed moments in that year when all of Appalachian's shortcomings (whatever you view them to be) recede into nothingness. You feel a pride so intense that you know, if only for a short while, that ASU is the greatest school in the world. In the whole world. I have felt it, a lot of my friends have felt it, and all I can say is that it is one of the greatest experiences 1 have ever known. For those of you who have never felt it, or are freshmen, all I can say is that I am genuinely sorry. So are we going to have another year like last year? Maybe, maybe not. You must remember that we lost seven seniors from last year's team, that we are younger, that we are primarily an American team, and that we play a hell of a rough schedule outside the southern con­ ference. So, you ask, if we don't have another year like last year, are those the reasons why? No. I think the real reason ASU is not considered a national power this year is because of the Athletic Department. It is my impression the Athletic Department has only two objectives: make money and win the Commissioner's Cup. What does it matter if we beat Clemson? What does it matter if we lose to Clemson? What does it matter that we have seven thousand screaming fans at Conrad Stadium? Apparent­ ly it doesn't matter to the Athletic Department. The bottom line is this: the soccer team doesn't bring in revenue, so it doesn't get revenue. ASU Soccer gets 4'/2 athletic scholarships. A team that last year was considered a national powerhouse gets 4'/2 scholarships. So why can't we get more money for soccer? Just like I said before, no revenue. I have been told by members of the Athletic Depart­ ment that if we give more money to soccer, then we have to give more money to women's sports (because of Title IX). Then go ahead, give them more money. What makes women's sports any less deserving than men? I have also been : that the "minor sports" get much money already. I hate 4 term "minor sports." Minor! whom? Not the athletes, that'' sure. Maybe that's where I differ»; ASU's Athletic Department. | definitions of success don't rm For them, success is to be the: in the Southern conference. For success is to be the best in the . tion. It could be that I have L criticizing the wrong people. Ifapologize. Maybe the Ath Department is not to blame. .W, they don't have the money \J crease athletic scholarships../ maybe we should criticize th* ministration for not making money available. Either wav money is not, and I have been 1 will not be available for scholarships. It should be thoJ the team deserves it and the f deserve it. I'll get over losing to Clembut the realization that we never beat them again., that's a tough pill to swallow, the experience that I, the so j team, and seven thousand o; people had last year may never: pen again. Now that is sad. America's 'Favorite' sport Loses Fans Baseball 1981! A summer that ap­ peared to have the elements of mak­ ing this season the finest in the game's history. There was the rookie sensation of the Dodgers, Fernando Valenzuela, more milestones to be reached for "oldtimers" Pete Rose and Gaylord Perry, and the capacity-filled stadium of Oakland A's fans cheer­ ing on their "Billy-ball." Baseball was all of this and much more, the type of euphoria that every die-hard ball fan dreams of. Baseball players' strike, 1981! It did not come as an unexpected an­ nouncement, but the length of the lay-off and the issue itself, player compensations, resulted in the con­ demnation and loss of baseball as our "national pastime." It is difficult to determine who to Any wayJ l: jvsr c le al o t o h w o you s e e Greg Newman levy the blame upon for this season's strike—the players or the owners. Actually, both factions con­ tributed to this season's entourage of ruinous events. The results have caused a considerable loss of fan in­ terest, as witnessed by the atrotious attendance counts across the coun­ try despite the fact that the season has yet to terminate. The owners of the twenty-five ma­ jor league ball clubs have supported HO, MOM REAL9e^T X w r ee AA!Df - O T Afit/A/, O T A * A 0 xxharou?// DRVbb, AREHT VOO. " THE RHONE J an income base for players which has ultimately proven to be a con­ ducive factor for this summer's walk-out. They have freely offered and honored player contracts worth enormous sums of money for the b:g name athletes to come in and pave the way to a birth in the World Series. Even the "bench-warmers" make an average of $40,000 a year, and although they may not play often, they have the opportunity to watch some great ball games. Baseball owners cannot be lamed in full for their desires to make the most profit from their teams, for baseball has become a major industry. But there has been a total absence of consideration for the fans, the primary source of baseball revenue. Huge player salaries have increased gate prices concessions, souvenirs, and almost any other commodity related in some way to the ball parks. u O , H O K S & E / E A y ur o ' e O l A A M A Z I A R j 1. we will go out into the world, do as little work as is possible, then live comfortably. This is bound to be "insulting" to the Creator of the universe (assuming for sake of argu­ ment that there is One). « Up to the present, a decline in at­ tendance has had little or no effect on revenue due ,o , h e aforemen­ tioned price increases. When fewer ans had the opportunity to witness •ve ball games, the owners did not eel the pmch. The strike, needless to say, has changed all that. Heroes in pinstripes have : spoiled by the high prices place:• the demand of their talent. Ba-r players, like the owners, h| become too greedy. Re-negoti»' contracts and civil suits, are t longer headliner stories before • season. More players than ever - , have lawyers to formulate n>| lucrative contracts between seai-'j regardless of whether or not ' i played well in the preceding seaThe result: a considerable gro»j in baseball's elite multi-mil: dollar club. Many baseball fans have gr disgusted during the summer la; a negotiated settlement. Many ' lost interest altogether. 1 baseball strike has given way" for the new ideas of forming leagues and pay-TV, separate tr the major networks. These two: ticular concepts are not bv means remote possibilities. The game of baseball repress a part of our heritage and culture the history of American spor' events. It is a game which is joyed by millions and pro» v publicity and revenue for mam our nation's cities. But baseb like so many other sporting eve' has gotten out of hand. Cons' the following: try to imag yourself as Dave Winfield of New York Yankees, playing field, and making more money year than the President of United States will make in a t year term. �THE APPALACHIAN Concert Committee Works For t Students Editor, The Appalachian: Although this letter is a little late. I. Joel Oakley, this year's Concert Chairman, would like to express my sincere gratitude for all the support we received in the Mike Cross concert performed September 4. Besides the sales in tickets, I was extremely proud and pleased with the crowd's attitude, response and behavior. I felt they really made themselves, myself, the SGA and all of ASU look ex­ tremely good. For my previous three years here at this fantastic place I have been in on, and overheard all the gripes surrounding the concert committee, the concerts, and the concerts that were not. Now that I'm chairman I find things not to be as easy as I have always thought. Yet I believe that we here at ASU can and should be able to have more and better con­ certs. I'm willing to do all that is heavenly possible to make these dreams come through. One reason for the hard times in the ASU concert has been lack of support. Yet I do not blame the students at all. But if the students will support my efforts this year my shows will continue to increase in size and performance. The committee I head does not just go out and obtain a show. We work on a zero-based selfsupporting budget. Which means the school has to back and guarantee all monies and negotia­ tions. Agents and agency are very skeptical of the turnouts here at our jammin' school. Yet when did we have a concert that students really wanted to see? The only one I remember is the Mother's Finest/Dixie Dregs of '78. I feel, along with the campus concert committee, that we'll find out what we want to see and hear, and believe me I am willing to listen and work with the students. If together we can prove to the adxmmstration we will come out to see "good s/iows" then I'm sure we will he able to acquire them. I will not quit trying! ( At the present, as well as all summer, I've been working on Homecoming. You must realize that we have a problem acquiring a major show with the following problems: only one date to offer, limited budget, limited seating and a history of low turn out. Yet with hard work and determination we have been able to land a big and profitable act. We have the very talented Pablo Cruise. A man who can rock with the best of us. Pablo is a big-time act, and I feel we can all "get into it." Another thing is I do not care to make a profit, just break even and please all of you. Mike Cross tickets are getting anywhere from eight to Money Wasted twelve. I know we are all in school and not rich, and need money to party with. Business' Lunch Over Schools' So please students support me this Homecoming and this year; if we all work together we can and will finally have concerts that turn this place out. Thanks again tor Mike Cross, and I hope to see you at ASU's most jammin' Homecoming ever! Grant Peeples Joel "Smoke" Oakley Box 9428 by GRANT PEEPLES Peeples* Article Editorial Columnist Businessmen in the United States go to lunch every day, charge their meals on credit cards, then deduct one hundred percent of the costs from their taxes at the end of the year. In other words, the federal government pays. Just before Congress went on vacation this summer, a Kennedy bill which sought to cut that percen­ tage from 100 to 50 percent, was defeated in the Senate. John East and Jesse Helms, who fought so hard to cut the federal Provokes Thought Editor, The Appalachian: First, and obviously foremost, congratulations to Grant for caus­ ing such a vacuum that filled with response. It is this spirit with which editorials have been written, to cause response, to make us react and, hopefully, to act. I would like to question the at­ titude of both rebuttals to Grant's article. Living conscientiously and talking about it are sometimes very different matters. I wonder if Allen Taylor or Steve Heesacker have considered their own hypocrisy by saying on the one hand that America is so free and best, and on the other, trying to quench negative criticism. Tuesday September 15. 1981 3 funding of free lunches in public schools, helped defeat this bill. In other words. East and Helms think it is wrong for the government to pay for the simple meals of hungry school children, and perfectly fine for it to pay for the lavish lunches of coat-and-tie executives. Undoubtedly, this is fine and dandy with most of you. You have come to college so that when you grow up, you too can go to Steak and Ale for lunch, proudly whip out your slick American Express card, receive the New York strips and alcohol needed for the table of guests you are so tactfully trying to seduce into a business deal, and then have Uncle Sam foot the bill. In other words, you are perfectly pleased with Helms' and East's voting records. They're looking out for your future. A somewhat jaded liberal once told me that America's version of the Golden Rule was that those with the gold make the rules. Indeed, it is no secret that most of our men in Washington are involved in numerous and various business ven­ tures. The rules which have been recently made, those which have continued to allow the federal government to pay for the lunches of the rich and cut the amount of food which is given to the under­ privileged, demonstrate the selfserving motivations behind the ac­ tions of our leaders and the hypocrisy in their beliefs. In other words, we see them as they are: calculatingly unjust. The concern for the poor we have seen on the part of the Reagan ad­ ministration (and the horde of politicians which has fallen in behind it) has been mere posturing. The evidence—the laws they have passed and the budget they have approved—clearly proves that, for them, the "truly needy" are cor­ porate executives ana military com­ manders. In other words, they believe that money "saved" on the school lunch program can be well spent on another round of drinks at a banker's club, or perhaps on the twelve thousandth nuclear warhead. In plain words, the system is working, folks. Study hard for that next economics exam. Communication Is A Human Necessity We Must Leave Prejudice And Formality Are we willing to communicate with each other? Certainly we all have varying levels of thoughts that we share with different friends. We wouldn't tell the mailman about the abortion we just had. We probably wouldn't tell our mother about it either, but if we tried to keep this secret to ourselves we nfight have a rough time of it. Communication is a human necessity. It fulfills a need we have as sentient beings explor­ ing their universe. Who we include in our "exploration" is discerned through communication; how we communicate is a long, conditioned system that we've learned along the way. Would any of us have stopped what we normally do to think about what America means to us if Grant hadn't written such a beautiful provocation? I believe America cannot ever hope to become any better if we stand on the premise of "love it or leave it." That, my friends, is ig­ norance. I think it is very com­ mendable that Allen and Steve responded and I agree with some of their points. America works, and changes, but it is because of the combina­ tion of diverse values, so having allegiance should mean more than blind faith. I also believe that Grant is on an equally competent and probably more mature level. I can't help but take a swing at one last point of both rebuttals. Allen speaks of outdated points, and Steve of the Far Eastern fare of dog and chimp. If Exxon has to tell America congratulations for conserving energy while they rake in what they think is profit, baby, we still have problems. Allen ought to find out who our presi­ dent appointed to rape our Mother Earth. If you want out­ dated, Allen, you can have America's economists and in­ dustrialists. And if Mr. Heesacker feels eating dog or monkey is so repulsive, he ought to watch a machine pick up a cow and slaughter it. their communications to keg par­ ties—with each other; we have hip­ pies withdrawn on weed, we have Baptists buried beneath their Bible and we have Blacks scarred by the past—but nowhere do we have anyone breaking down the barriers. If we all came together with dark­ ened skins, wigs on our heads, wear­ ing Izod shirts and carrying Bibles, maybe we would realize what a ridiculous lot we are and start from there. The tragedy of communication is that it's fallible, but it's all we have. So from the start we have an in- Gordon Clay ferior medium which, as humans, we should come to accept. We could even push our understanding of communication past acceptance to use—creating a more harmonious reality. I have no magic proposals to dash prejudice or habits, but what I do have (just like everyone else) is the ability to alter my trip. If the boogieman education shaped a rigid pattern of thought around me, then I have the capacity, nay, the obligation to alter my thoughts. Our first bout with communica­ tion probably comes in the innocent years of either kindergarten or early grade school. Imagination allows all of us kids to share things without the scars of prejudice or the weight of decorum interfering. We can im­ agine anything then—even the no­ tion that everyone is the same. However, we pass through this stage by indoctrination. Teachers, parents and the growing process throw us out of the garden of in­ nocence into high schools and later into the universities with no method of communication. In my day it was "No Sir./Yes Ma'am." Perhaps it is still like that. Formalities don't break down barriers—they only for­ tify them. If we were worth our salt, we wouldn't cooperate with these devicive tactics. We would have gatherings of enlightenment where say, a Jew might be able to meet an Arab who might meet a Hindu who might meet a cantelope etc.... Instead we have: frater­ nities and sororities who confine Jeff Roush 705 East King St. We Must Identify With The Oppressed 'Con Los Pobres de la Tierra, Quiero yo mi Suerte Echar' by DR. BRIAN BENNETT Associate Professor of Anthropology In the last days of the Carter administration a very disturbing study was released which had been prepared by the Council on Environmental Quality and the State Department titled: The Global 2000 Report of the Presi­ dent. The report contains statistical projections on population growth and changes in natural resources and environmental quality for the year 2000. These projec­ tions are cause for new reflections on the condition of the world human community and for new self-reflection for us as individuals in this human community. Moderate population projections based upon con­ tinued development of birth control efforts and with assumptions that there are no major social disruptions depict 6.35 billion human individuals in the year 2000 (1981 world population is 4.49 billion). However, 92% of this growth in population will be in the poorest countries of the world, the less developed countries (LDCs), where in the year 2000 over 5 billion humans will live. Food production will keep up with this population increase; however, the increase in food production will come not in the LDCs, but in countries like the U.S. The increase in food will come through an ever increasing use of fossil fuel application, gasoline and fertilizer, and through a continued rapid technological development in agriculture. These are expensive assumptions beyond the financial reach of the LDCs. Combined with the staggering population increase will be an ever increasing movement of rural populations to the cities, e.g., Mexico City will increase from 10.9 million in 1975 to 31.6 million in 2000; Calcutta from 8.1 million to 19.7; Greater Bombay from 7.1 million to 19.1; and the dismal projections are similar for other LDC cities. Over 400 cities wil have passed the million mark by the year 2000. Most of the rural emigrants will live in uncontrolled urban slums and shantytowns where sanita­ tion, water supplies, and health care will be minimal. 'Remember our revolutionary heritage' The population pressures in both the urban and rural areas will place increasing strains on an already in­ tolerable inequitable food distribution system in both LDC countries and between the developed countries and the LDCs. The World Bank studies estimate that the number of malnourished people in the LDCs could rise from 400-600 million in the 1970s to 1.3 billion in 2000. In some countries in central Africa and South Asia minimum food standards will not be met, with projec­ tions for central Africa at 20% below minimum stan­ dards. This dooms hundreds of millions of human beings to either death through starvation or to retarded growth and mental potential?. f He U.S., with 4% of the world's population, consumed 30% of the nonfuel minerals, and the developed industrialized countries, with 27% of the world's population, consumed 94% of the nonfuel minerals in 1975. The disparity between us and the LDCs will continue with projections that the U.S. will consume 27% of the nonfuel minerals in the year 2000. While the U.S. will be increasing its food production and continuing to consume a disproportionate part of the resources, the human condition in the LDCs will worsen with increasing salination of soil, a 20% increase in desertification, increasing deterioration of water sup­ plies due to pollution, rapid deforestation, etc. The gap between the richest and poorest nations will have in­ creased. In reality, the year 2000 is with us now; it has been with us and demands greater empathy and understand­ ing towards a deteriorating human condition that cannot be masked or covered over with renewed cold war rhetoric or words without honest intent. Increasingly, we are being asked by a growing voice in the Third World to respond to their social, economic, and political needs. As one spokesman for the World Bank from Pakistan stated, unless we, the developed nations, respond to their needs for political and economic self-expression " . . . t h e footsteps of the poor will be heard outside our windows." Or maybe the words of Cuba's great poet and revolu­ tionary liberator, Jose Marti, which were written into the song Guantanamera are a reminder, "con los pobres de la tierra, quiero yo mi suerte echar" (with the poor of the earth, I choose to cast my lot). Our response can no longer be an identification with oppressive insensitive family oligarchies and rightist military regimes in the LDCs who defend a status quo which has and is failing to respond to the hasic and minimal social, economic and political needs of their people. The footsteps of the poor are being heard through revolutionary movements in Latin America and other LDC countries. We have a human moral obligation to fall in step with these 5 billion people with real economic aid commitments. It is ironical that the U.S. gives only one tenth of one per-cent of its GNP in economic aid to LDCs whereas Sweden given almost a full one per-cent in economic aid. But, the human condition demands of us an even greater commitment. The poor of the earth demand that great introspection—reassociate and rew e —with identify ourselves with the voice of the oppressed and dis-enfranchised. We must return to revolutionary leadership and support of revolutionary movements. We had a historical purpose and moral obligation in the past whereby we should have given support to Fidel Castro and Che Guevara in the Cuban revolution and we should have been the nation supporting Ho Chi Minh against French colonialism. Ironically, Ho Chi Minh copied Jef­ ferson's words for the preamble to the Declaration of In­ dependence of the Republic of Vietnam, "All men are created equal. . . " etc. If we can remember our revolu­ tionary heritage and still hear our own voice calling for liberty or death against English oppression, we might still successfully re-identify with the "pobres de la tierra." �4 THE APPALACHIAN T u e s d a y S e p t e m b e r >5, 1981 Around The World... ftfRbA wnm yutfd cr All events for the calendar MUST be in our offices (on third floor of Workman Hall) by 3 p.m. on the Wednesday preceding the Tuesday date of publication. THIS WEEK The Boone Area Chapter of the National Organization for Women is holding a fundraiser at Woodlands Bar in Blowing Rock on Tuesday, September 15 at 8:30 p.m. Everyone is invited to come out and hear Susan Reed, Amy Michaels, Mary Green, and Elizabeth Stevens perform. There will be a $2 cover by FLOYD USRY Staff Writer After two days of successful meetings Secretary of State Alex­ ander Haig and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin an­ nounced plans for a new "strategic partnership." According to Haig the partner­ ship may include joint U.S.-Israeli military exercises, the positioning of U.S. military supplies in Israel and joint strategic planning. Haig warned that there were "real limitations" on the new World Peace—World peace, reality or dream? A forum will be held in Whitener Auditorium on September 20 from 7:30-9:30 p.m. to discuss the possibility of world peace. The speakers are from the religion department, political science, and history and one ASU student will be speaking. The forum is being sponsored by the ASU Baha'i Club in celebration of World Peace Day, Sunday, September 20. Please come; refreshments will be served. If you are interested in displaying some of your club's material at a contact table before and after the forum, please contact Charles Uzzell, 262-1854. I he I .S.-Israeli relations are not new but they indicate a deepening U.S. involvement in the Mideast. However, because of the extreme danger of outside forces interven­ ing in the Mideast, Haig said both countries considered it wise to stage "collaborative exercises." Haig's statement suggested that Israel could hold its own against Arab neighbors, but the U.S. would have to intervene if the Soviet Union established a military move. by RICHARD SCHMIDT Staff Writer Congress has just returned from its month long recess and is gearing up to face another massive load of issues. July was a time to press hard for the last minute passages of bills before vacation and the following are just a few of those bills and the responses of N.C. Senators. COMING EV ENTS Ski Club—The first meeting will be held Tuesday, September 15 at 7 p.m. in 212 Broome-Kirk Gym. This is a very important meeting for all persons wanting to join the club. Also anyone interested in going out for the ski team must attend. New club officials will be elected and many pre-season activities will be planned. All skiers and non-skiers are welcome. A Bill was passed to appropriate over 60 billion dollars in fiscal '82 for the Department of Housing and Urban Development and 20 independent agencies. Helms voted no and East voted yes. This is odd in that the two Senators vote alike over ninety per cent of the time. Placement meeting—Tuesday, September 29 at 5 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium, all spring semester stu­ dent teachers will meet for place­ ment. Prospective student teachers for the year 1982-83 will meet Tues­ day, October 6 at 5 p.m. in the same location. A motion to invoke cloture, and thus limit debate, on the HelmsJohnston amendment to prohibit federal courts in most instances from ordering busing, was rejected. Both Helms and East voted in favor of the amendment. Both Helms and East voted negatively on a Kennedy amendment to in­ crease the base for the tax credit for the elderly of 15 per cent of retirement income from 82,500 to 83,000 for single persons and from 83,750 to 84,500 for married couples. The maximum credit would increase from 8375 to 8450 for single persons and from 8562 to 8675 for couples. Westminister fall retreat—will be at Sugar Mountain on September 25-26. Cost will be 810, and members and friends should make reservations soon to be included. More information is available dur­ ing Coffee Klatsch on Sunday at 10 a.m. or at W.F. meetings on Tuesdays. East and Helms both voted no again on another Kennedy amendment to reduce the allowable deduction for the cost of business meals to 50%, from 100%. The proposal was rejected by the Senate. Student Planners Association—will meet at 3 p.m. in 402 Rankin on Wednesday the 16th. All geography and planning majors are invited to attend. Beta Alpha Psi and Student Ac­ counting Society—Phil Wilson of Peat, Marwick, and Mitchell will present a professional program Wednesday, September 16 at 6:30 p.m. in 209 Walker. Business dress is requested. Scholarships will be awarded. Stress Management—David Cline M.D. will speak to the stress management group this Wednes­ day, September 16 from 4-5 p.m. He will answer questions regarding stress, health and disease. All in­ terested persons are invited to at­ tend. This meeting will be held in the group room of the Counseling Center. Alpha Kappa Psi—This, the na­ tion's oldest and largest profes­ sional business fraternity, will have a rush table set up in Walker Hall September 14-24 from 9 a.m.-l p m. each day. All business majors con­ sidering membership can come by the table or contact a member for more information. Area's Headquarters For help with resume or job inter­ view skills, there will be meetings every Tuesday and Wednesday from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Career Plan­ ning and Placement Office on the third floor of Founders Hall. For more information call 262-2180. For Complete Line Of Artists, Draftsmen & Graphic Supplies Blueprinting & Sepia Service The Appalachian received a phone call on September 11 from Wanda Bentley, one of Boone's elemen­ tary school bus drivers. She wanted all students and communi­ ty drivers to be aware that when a school bus stops, all traffic in all lanes must stop as well to insure the safety of the school children. Her bus drives down Faculty/River Street each afternoon, and many drivers do not realize that all four lanes of traffic on that road must wait for her passengers to unload. Please be careful. I Boone Heights Shopping Center 264-3135 Full Line Of ZIPATONE In Stock cccosoooooooooccceocoocoooooooo! SCREEN PRINTING Division of BOONE INDUSTRIES, INC. 119 West Howard Street—Boone 264-7913 WHOLESALE SHIRT PRICES: Hones T-Shirt $1.92 Each Sweatshirts 5.30 Each Hooded Sweatshirts 7.55 Each Frown Yogurt & Juice Bar It's Just Good Taste" Plus 428 West king St. Boone, N.C. 264-7M! ,11111111111111111111111111 •11111111M1111MII It II111111111111) 111111 SCREENS AND PRINTING COUPON Why Pay M o r e ? I Any Sandwich ^nimjnnnmuMMijiunnnuMnmMMnunmi'Ni'niiir Bring This Ad oocooooocoooooooosooosooosccocc< THISWEEK Tooo, Sift IS Moo, Soft 21 through * MILLER * <235 <8.95 6-PACK CASE BUGS! 1 1 A M - 6 PM 1 1 AM—9 I'M 10 A M - 4 I'M A cooperative store owned and operated by our members, open to the public. * •* * linked (mods. Herbs, Grains, Beans, Iofu, ( hecses. Vitamins, Nuts, Juices, Yogurt, etc. Wa haw something special for yea I Com* by and chock oat oar wwkkts I BUGS STATION 321 Bypass The major crime rate jumped higher in Charlotte—19.6 percent i n 1979—than the U.S. average of 9 percent in 1980 says FBI statistics released last Thursday. While the murder rate rose from 21.456 in 1979 to 23,004 in 1980. a 7.4 percent increase, Charlotte murders went from 49 to 60, a 22.4 percent increase. Also, the national average for reported rapes jumped eight per­ cent while in Charlotte it was 22.4 percent. Compared with the national murder rates—10.2 murders per 100,000 people in 1980—the rate in Charlotte was 19 murders per 100,000. In the other Carolina cities, Fayetteville had 35 murders per 100,000; Gastonia. 23 per 100,000; Charleston, 20 per 100,000; and the Columbia metropolitan area, 10.0 per 100,000. By comparison in other U.S. cities' averages, the murder rate in New York metropolitan area was 21 per 100,000. In the Los Angeles metropolitan area it was 23.3 per 100,000. In major Carolina cities, Fayette­ ville had the highest incidence of murder, rape, robbery, burglary and larceny. Bomb Kills An assassin set off a grenade that was strapped to his waist admist a group of worshippers, killing Avatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's per­ sonal representative and seven others, said an Iran broadcast. The explosion is only one episode in a series of bombings and assassinations to rid Iran of Kho­ meini. According to reports the explo­ sion occurred when the assassin wearing the grenade strapped to his waist approached the 80-year-old Madani pretending to ask a ques­ tion. Khomeini proclaimed Madani a martyr and immediately appointed a replacement as his persona! representative, Ayatollah Meshkins from the holy city of Qom. The leftist group, Muyahedeen Khalq was reported by Tehran radio as responsible for the bomb­ ing in Iran for the past 11 weeks. OPEN FOR BUSINESS: Mow—Wed 9 am -10 pm Thure 9 am -11 pm Frl—Sat 295-3002 Sun 9 am - Mldnlte 9 am-11pm Blowing Rock, NC i' 1 Pay Raises Last Friday, the Senate | unanimously authorized pay raises j from 7 to 20 percent for the 2 million people in the armed forces, effective October 1. The raises are part of a national effort to encourage experienced of- j ficers and enlisted men to stay in ) the military. The bills represent a continuing f conflict of what is the military's| most pressing problem: The version accepts the Pentagon proposal that the biggest problem is recruitment; Senate military experts argue reten­ tion of experienced men and women is far more crucial. the Beauty of the Orient- Assertiveness training, weight management, pre-marital and Gestalt therapy groups are meeting this semester. For more information contact the Counseling Center at 262-3180. 50 c Off Crime Rates Discover OTHEK ACTIVITIES Gamma Beta Phi—A social will be held at the Ramada Inn on Thurs­ day, September 17 at 8 p.m. Members get in free, guests must pay SI and contact Cindy Taylor at 262-4896 if they wish to attend. Beverages will be served. by Arabia's con­ Votes From N.C. charge at the door. Westminister Fellowship—There will be a supper and forum on Tues­ day, September 15, at 6 p.m. in the Presbyterian Student Center, 409 E. Howard St. Dr. Frank Connoly will speak on "Christian Witness in Central America." Cost of the sup­ per is 81.50 and reservations can be made by calling 264-5259. alliance caused cerns along with the need to consult Congress. hand embroidered clothing from the People's Rebublic • Hostess Pajamas • Elegant nightwear • Blouses • Jackets • Cheongsams (long dresses) assortment of Imports from around the world en experience you won't want to miss. Chinese shoes, harem pants, many more dellclously different items. \wm RESTAURANT HOMEMADE GOODNESS CarrotCake OnionRings CheeseCake SpaghettiSauce Lasagne GermanChocolateCake Soups (Clam Chowder On Friday) SourCream ApplePie FriedMushrooms TunaSalad Pecan Pie ChickenSalad ChocolateCheesecake PotatoSalad Croutons (On Our Salad Bar) Hamburgers (Hand Pressed Over 1/«Lb) ShrimpSalad FriedChicken (Our Own Seasoning) RibEyeSteaks (We Cut Them Ourselves) FriedShrimp (Our Own Breading) ... just for you. We make everything in our kitchen and we cook everything to order. It costs us more, and it takes a little longer - but it's good. Pepper's Restaurant Open till 9:00 everyday Located on the Blowing Rock Road - Call 262-1250 for carry-out service. 809 Blowing Rock Rd., Boone, NC �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 15, 1981 5 Early Start Finds Job ASU News Bureau Photo by Hollie Forman Terry Connelly, Vaneta Leaper, Lizzie Towns, and JohnnyBrook were innaugurated as B.S.A. officers Wednesday night. U.S.A. Inaugurates Officers by MIKE CARLTON Staff Writer The Black Student Association held their innauguration for new of­ ficers Wednesday night in Our House of the Student Union. The newly elected officers are: Terry Connelly president, VanetaLeaper vice president, Lizzie Towns secretary and Johnny Brook, appointed by Connelly as finance officer. Connelly, the new president, wants to get more blacks at ASU in­ volved in this predominately white institution by making them aware of the BSA, black art, culture and heritage while at the same time making them aware of their own heritage. He also hopes to work with other campus organizations in order to learn more about them, and for them to learn more about the BSA. The BSA office is located in room 120 of the student union and their phone number is 262-2193 (exten­ sion 11). The organization meets every other week in the BSA room, which is room 116, also in the student union. Connelly wants to stress that the BSA is not'a party organization and they have several major events already planned for this year. Oc­ tober 4-8 is Black Heritage Week with many special events planned. In February there will be an AfroAmerican week, and in April there will be a Black Awareness weekend for students planning to attend ASU. The cliche about the early bird getting the worm is more than just an old adage when it comes to looking for a job, according to an ASU administrator. Assistant Placement Director Linda Whisenant said that starting early to look into careers and then starting early to plan a job search are most important in finding a job. "You need to know yourself," she said. "Knowing what is important to you is very important." Ms. Whisenant said that a careful self-assessment of an individual's personality can help immeasurably. Whisenant clearly understands the need for self assessment. Ten years ago, after four years of school at Georgia Southern, she found that she and teaching were incompatible. Unfortunately, she was student teaching when she realized there was a problem. " I should have paid attention to myself, like to the fact that back then speaking before groups of people terrified me," she said. Since then, she says, she has overcome those fears and enjoys teaching classes. Part of the problem then was that she didn't know certain loyalty to ASU and are more than willing to hire an Appalachian grad." "The teachers who have lost jobs are out there now competing for the available positions," she said. "They have a particular edge over someone just starting out: ex­ perience." Though the market for teaching jobs is a little tight, ASU graduates with teaching degrees should be able to find jobs, according to the assistant director of placement. "We feel like we do well, that we get our share," said Linda Whise­ nant, acting director of placement at ASU. "But teachers need to be flexible to relocate—to go where the jobs are." Ms. Whisenant noted that the placement office has had fewer calls from recruiters looking for teachers this year than last, and attributed The areas needing teachers, ac­ cording to Ms. Whisenant are math, the sciences, special education, speech pathology and industrial arts teachers. Still, Ms. Whisenant said, ASU has a well-known, quality teacher education program that is recognized throughout the state. "So many of the people in ad­ ministration jobs are Appalachian grads," she said. "That really helps, because most of them feel a shampoo, cut, 8& blow dry $ 6.50 through Sept. Dry cut $5.00 Areas of less demand are physical education, health, K-3 and art. But while jobs are scarce now, a spokesman for the N.C. Dept. of Public Instruction said that the agency expects public school enrollments to be increasing in 1984 and 1985, with a resultant teacher shortage by 1990. Read The News fSOCOOOOOCCCCOGOofl Yes, We Have I In The Appalachian r COGCCOOOOCOCOCOCCOOCOOCOCCrOCOOO»5- CIVOES 1st ANNUM SHORT STORY CONTEST KEGS TO GO All your outdoor needs at reasonable prices Welcome Back Students OPEN SUNDAYS I ARMY—NAVY of Boone ( across from Hardees ) OWNED & OPERATED ENTIRELY BY ASU ALUMNI & STUDENTS 264-3170 7 days a week Submit any unpublished short story before Oct. I Mutt be under 1500 *ords $ 1st Prize 2nd Prize 3rd Prize JUDGES TO BE ANNOUNCED AT INTER DATE MOSCOOC09SOOOC«COOOCC05 THE WOODLANDS BBQ & PICKIN' PARLOR presents Jack Lawrence & Joe Smothers TRAILWAY LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 835 E. King Street Boone, NC 28607 264-8514 Jack & Joe just finished opening engagements with John Prine & Leo Kottke. Sept. 21 — Tickets 2.00 in advance or at the door — Limited Seating Available •CGmpiete Dry Oeanirg and Laundry Setviae • Ateations and Repairs Mon./Tues.—Local Entertainment Wed. HWY. 321 BLOWING ROCK 295-3651 ASU's own Buff Pilch Thurs./Fri./Sat. — Phil Stinson C 262-1350 Imported & Domestic Cheeses Main Street at Hwy 221 Blowing Rock, N.C. 295-7509 According to figures kept by the placement office, last year 44 of the 144 school superintendents in North Garolina have at least one degree from ASU. Stay Informed Donna <§> Tina %r?-, Placement Office personnel also run workshops and classes on how to look for jobs, as well as work with students individuals. the decline to several causes. First, she said, there has been a decline in public school enrollment over the last several years, which may have led to some cuts. In addi­ tion, cuts in the federal budget and resulting cuts in state and local government budgets have left many experienced teachers without jobs. by ED HOLZINGER ASU News Bureau HELEN'S HAIRSTYLISTS We do french braiding Finest Selection Of Beer And Wines In The Area. Though many employers don't particularly look at grades, good grades can be the deciding factor between two otherwise equal prospects, she said. When it comes time for the actual job search, the placement office can provide students with information and guidance on where to apply, how to apply, how to write a resume, or just anything to do with the job search. Whisenant said. ASU Grads Can Find Jobs oooooooocooooooocooocococcooococcccccocoooocooooccocc^ RETURNABLES HEADQUARTERS what else she could do with an English degree besides teach, Ms. Whisenant said. Now, she knows and makes it a point to tell students to explore the possibilities of their degrees. Because of her experiences, she counsels students to be aware early in their college career that not only will they be making a choice of majors, but that they will be looking for a job. "The things students do here in their four years help them to be much more marketable when they get out," she said. "Any club or organization or any leadership ac­ tivity, just anything can give you an edge over someone else." Serving the Area For Over 30 Years �6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 15. 1981 Energy... AppalCart Expands Expo '81 Comes To Boone bv KEVIN CORBIN News Editor "^Dtx"ZCHL r „ 1 8a*vis mmi ru^t p • -s Slmm aSS§88lR®ii Photo by Gay Elliott .additives can add miles to the gallon. Senate meeting: Energy Expo '81 was held in the Boone Mall this past week with only a few of the scheduled 20 exhibits showing up for the event. Energy Expo '81 was a week-long event which stressed various forms of energy conservation as well as re­ cent innovations in the area of energy. In one exhibit, the National Energy Center of Smithfield, NC displayed the use of an Air to Air Solar Heating System. According to Bill Sambleson, President of the center, the system works off the heat in the air and does not necessarily have to be in direct sunlight to work. The LAM Company, which produces the pro- Watuaga County, and other in­ terests, to create a busing system which will incorporate the present Appalcart system into a county-wide duct, has not secured a franchise on it yet but should be selling a lot of the new type heating system in com­ ing years, Sambleson said. The system utilized freon gas as a collector for the heat then transfers the heat collected to water. operation. When the project was first under­ taken, Richard Arnold, associate vice chancellor of Business Opera­ tions said, "We will continue to get Appalcart services but at a lesser cost than operating in­ dependently." ' The Appalcart will maintain its present routes on campus in addi­ tion to whatever routes are chosen for the remainder of the county, with no charge to ASU students or According to Barry Stock, an employee of the National Energy Center, systems of this type may be able to save consumers a great deal of money in future power bills. "This freon heating system can operate on 3.3 kilowatts per hour. This could reduce existing heating bills by as much as 80 percent." Another exhibit which attracted considerable attention at the Expo was the on set up by Am-pro Marketing which has a represen­ tative. Am-pro representatives Dan Eskridge and Don McCaulle said that the sales of their fuel-saving gas and oil additives were going "pretty well." employees. There will be a fare for those not associated with ASU. The initial cost of the project Saturdas. September 19, all day. Information fair 9:30-11:00 in "Almost Heaven/West Virginia/ Blue Ridge Mountains/Shenandoah River." Help me to go to where the beautiful Shenandoah joins the mighty Potomac! If you need money more than your car. then let me rent it September 18. 19. and 20. Please, give me an alternative to Hertz, Avis,...!!! Kenneth—262-3076 WILL DO TYPING: Term Papers, reports and manuscripts. 75 c per page, 4 C per line. Contact: G. Lane, Doughton, Room 214 or call 262-4914. McCaulle also sells a heat reclamation system which is design­ ed to retain from 20-30 percent of wasted energy from things such as wood stoves and fireplaces. Senate Seminar: September 22. 6:00 in the PSU Mini Theatre. Guest speaker will be Ron Dubberlv from ASI' lood services. Meeting open to all students. There will be an organizational meeting for the Appalachian delegation to the North Carolina Student Senate has vacancies, eighteen off-campus, one in Belk Hall and one in Justice. For more information contact Mark Baker at 262-2265. Wednesday 1B SWAMP CATS ?0 THE "BAH BOWI." Tooth.ill O iine P . U. Scott v B u r |i iidcfs vs. Mother Fletcher's Bartenders o o Tutorial CAMERA sen ice. REPAIR: Fast, local tvpes photographic equipment. Cameras, projector-, lenses, etc. Used cameras. Rentals. I he Focal Plane. 121 North at Hilltop—297-2210. Come enjoy the Landmark 1849 Restaurant in the tavern with entertainment nightly. in Be sure to bring your coupon to the Landmark 1849 Restaurant. HWY. 321 BY-PASS BLOWING ROCK appetizers & munchies Roc k 'N Roll pi salads & such sandwich hoard ONION RINGS POT A TO SKINS NATURAL CUT WEDGE FRIES FRIED MUSHROOMS. CAULIFLOWER. Or ZUCCHINI OR MIX 'EM UP S I D I- C W I N DER BOB MAKOOMN NANTUCKET CHEF SALAD SPINACH SALAD DINNER SALAD COLESLAW RIB EYE TURKEY MELT MUNCHIE VEGGIE THE CHUBBY DECKER ACROSS THE BOARD BURGER all items—.95 to $3.95 S U I ^ E R G IT I T Try our Homemade Appetizers and freshly Baked Turkey with a Garden Fresh Salad. Cowltoy Banc 111 C o n c e i t Riroitl B.n Niqlit Contact I'crcsa Hire. Service-—262-2210. Steve Jackson—262-4402 Saturday 18 17 23 nfvNn|» Special Sandwiches for the Vegetarian. 79 GLBNDON t o . C y ' • ' !VF " Sou tin'in Country Ho( at £ Powell's W-: I n n Weill CONRAD STADIUM 1 Niqlit ASU ^ Oct 30 P . B.'s 5th Annual Birthday Bash with SP( )NGKT( )NES 2 | 295-7851 ServingFineFood& Beverages 1 D A T E SSUBJECT T OCHANGE Don't lose that tan! ON SALE! • RIGOLLETTO • JACQUES DENOIR A s s o r t e d Styles And C o l o r s • DEL RIO $18.95 To $20.95 • PRINCE BERNARDO A l s o — G i n g h a m W e s t e r n s With S o o« \c® C> 0 * Ruffled Y o k e & Collar Only $17.95 ONLY $20.95 (Sale G o o d Thru 9 / 1 6 / 8 1 ) With Student I D. We Also Carry • JORDACHE > SERGIO VALENTE • LEVI & More Powell's_x/V^ Classic Mountain &WesternWear Blowing Rock 7 Days A Week MENS JEANS LAURA MAE Sizes 8-1 8 MISS " B "Plaid Shirts 7 / 8 - 1 5 / 1 6 DIG IT For J u n i o r s S-M-L s. Main St., at The Globe Road 3 • fieiilloiin.ii'sN .(jlit| 1 New Blouses GOOD THROUGH 9-22-81 1 Clun lot te's 1 must & ( "RUISK A-MATICS ^4rrii/ed 25% Off 1 SUGARCREEK A l l 1 Friday Thursday TG SP()\(iKT( )!\KS Business Mgmt. 3070 Personnel Admin. 3620 Human Relations 3600 Judicial Process 3150 Mrs. Ted Norvclle September 81 Tuesday 4 ^ DIXIE DREGS NEEDED PRFSENfS P.O. B o x 5 5 0 Blowing Rock. N.C. 28605 Sunday TUTORS Small Female Dog Found in vicinitv of lowers Dorm, Black/Brown muzzle. Ian legs and underside, Weight—10-20 lbs. 1981 NC Rabie* Vac. ^180187. University committees need students to function adequately; if you are interested in making a contribution of time to ASU. contact Randy Sain at 262-2265. p.a.sfiairs PRIVATE FOR: FOR RENT: A single room plus breakfast and laundry. Private En­ trance. Six miles West of Blowing Rock. Phone—295-3562. McCaulle said that even though this year's event was held in the Boone Mall, that Expo '82 will pro­ bably be back in the Varsity Gym on the campus of ASU. S t u d e n t L e g i s l a t u r e , W e d n e s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 1 6 a t 6 : 0 0 i n R o o m 211, S t u d e n t U n i o n . I n t e r e s t e d persons should contact Jerry Joyner or Greg Newman at 262-2265 or 262-2240. through the first year is set at $615,131. Fi nal approval for the project was given Tuesday when the Watauga County Commissioner* met with the Watauga Count* Transportation Authority. I he bulk of the money will com*from a requested $428,752 in Sec­ tion 18 federal funding. I lie North Carolina Department of Transportation and other agen­ cies including the town of Boone. ASU, and Watau ga County will combine to produce the other need­ ed funds. The system will consist of two transit buses, estimated cost $230,000, which will replace the two buses currently being used in the Appalcart operation and two 15 passenger vans costing 820,000 each. An additional $5,500 will be spent on installing radios in each of the vehicles. Classifieds The additives, Mix-i-go, Atomix, and Dee-zol, are designed to give the user an increase in fuel efficien­ cy for the appropriate fuel being us­ ed. McCaulle said that the additive Mix-i-go could save the average driver up to 9.7 percent in gasoline bills. Tonight. September 15 at 6:00 in Room 270 Rankin. Everyone is Welcome. ASU-SGA Parent's Day: Farthing Auditorium. continued from page I In this move, the University is joining with the town of Boone, 295-7863 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS Mon.-Sat. 10-8 Sun. 1-6 Attention Students! Present ASU ID or staff card Buy 10 treatments for $ 15.00, get 3 free This offer ends Sept. 30 Location - Winkler's Creek Rd. (next to Employment Securities) Appointment not necessary Call 262 - 5467 for information �'7hcAppalachian MOIJNTdlNfEB LIVIIMG Sept. 15, 1981 " I t ' s a fusion of t h a t rhythmic and raw Jamaican music w i t h t h e smoother calypso and the funkier sounds of soulful American music." News Times, Morehead City, NC " T h e y played a helluua groove and t h e ears and mind shared t h e stimulation of t h e b o d y . . .Check em o u t . " Randy Crittenton, Spectator o f Raleigh " W i t h each visit the crowds have been increasing, some out o f curiosity, most coming t o hear the unique music of Gray and his g r o u p . " Jimmy Cornelison, The News and Courier, Charleston, SC Sunfire Brings Raggae To Boone Kappa Alpha And Pi Kappa Phi Fraternities Sponsor Event Roily Gray, a native of Tobago, West Indies, is the band's founder and chief songwriter. Other by VANCE CAR1ACA Staff Writer Sunfire, a band that specializes in reggae music and Carribean rock 'n roll, will be performing Thursday night in the Holiday Inn convention center. The concert is being spon­ sored by the Kappa Alpha and Pi Kappa Phi fraternities. A local rock band, The Red Plastic Guns, will open the show. Sunfire is in the midst of a pro­ motional tour of the south. They have recently been on a tour with reggae star Peter Tosh. The band is currently based in Chapel Hill. "(As) f a r as music will take me, I'm ready t o g o . Even a r o u n d the w o r l d if I c a n . " members of the group include Joel Keel, bass; Wayne Kerton, keyboards; Roberto Davis, lead guitar; Jorge Marrero, drums; and Leon Mobley, congas; and P.J. Adamson, steel drums. All but Davis and Mobley are from the Car­ ribean. The members of Sunfire were based in Boston until their recent move to Chapel Hill. Under the pro­ motion of Peter Anlvan, an in­ dependent publicist from Chapel Hill, the band hopes to gain wide recognition in the South. Each one of their dates on the current tour (including the stop in Boone) will be attended by club owners and pro­ moters across the region. Although Sunfire plays a variety of music, the label Gray gives to the group's music is "soca." Soca is a close cousin of Jamaican reggae that also contains elements of calyp­ so, ska, rock and jazz. In an inter­ view with the Chapel Hill Village Advocate last March, Gray said, "I want to have my audience up, mov­ ing, and keep them that way for the rest of the night. They'll be sitting at a table, then they'll start tapping their feet. Eventually they'll get up and dance." Gray also added, "(as) far as music will take me, I'm ready to go. Even around the world if I can." Music seems to have taken Gray at least partly around the world already—from the West Indies to Chapel Hill. He left his native Tobago for Trinidad at seventeen, where he formed a group called Los Chicotos. Shortly afterward he " I want t o have my audience u p , moving, and keep them that way f o r t h e rest o f the night." hooked up with calypso star, the Mighty Sparrow. After performing with Sparrow for two years. Gray left for a tour of Europe with a new band of his called Firesticks. He eventually ended up in New York City for a year, Boston for five years, and then Chapel Hill. Sunfire's visit to Boone will allow ASU students an opportunitv to hear a different (and increasingly popular) style of music. Fans of Bob Marley, Toots and the Maytals, Peter Tosh, and a host of similar ar­ tists, should enjoy their show. The concert, which will begin at 8:00 p.m., will cost $5 per ticket. Berea College Country Dancers Entertain With Original Country Dances by KIM EDWARDS Features Editor Many students saw signs advertis­ ing The Berea College Country Dancers. Many students walked right on by and thought, "Gee, another square dance." If you were one of these students, shame on you. You missed the chance to see some of the most original ancestoral dances ever to hit Boone. What exactly did you miss? A group of students (dancers) that have toured parts of Europe in­ cluding The Netherlands and South America. They have also performed at The White House during The Kennedy Administration. Berea College, located south of Lexington, Kentucky, is not like other colleges. There is no tuition. That's right, no tuition. Ah—that caught your attention. But students must agree to work 10 hours a week doing some type of job that will benefit the college. They do every type of work on campus from kitchen help to secretarial services. The students fill the roles of janitors, craft workers, and office personnel. The entire school is staffed and man­ aged by students. Approximately 1,559 students are involved in this work-study program. The college is set up for those students in the Appalachian area who would not normally be able to attend college. The students in­ volved must have a certain academic record. The event held at Varsity Gym Saturday evening was sponsored by The Artists and Lecture Series, The Center for Appalachian Studies, and The Campus Public Program Committee. The program consisted of an enormous square dance, right? Wrong. The program had a litle bit of everything for every type of coun­ try dance lover. It began with an in­ troduction by Barbra Harding, In­ tern Director of The Recreation Ex­ tension Program at Berea College. The daneers filed in wearing brown and denim as they danced and formed the Appalachian Circle. One of the crowd's favorite dances was the 9-pin. In this dance one of the female dancers was left without a partner while four couples whirled around the floor. Then the female dancers would meet in the middle forming a circle. The music would come to an abrupt stop and the girls would rush to find a male partner. One female would be left out, and the dance would continue. Other selections were from English and Danish origin. The girls did a form of English clogging which is very different from the clogging done here in the moun­ tains. Another member of the group sung an old mountain ballad she had learned from an elderly moun­ tain matron. There was also a tune that featured the males as a bell choir. Another highlight of the evening was the Sword Dance which is a religious dance with intricate movements. Of course, there was the traditional square dance with music provided by fiddler Lewis Lamb, his daughter Donna and David Crandel, another group member. At the end of the program, an en­ thusiastic audience learned a few of the dance steps in a square dance which extended from side to side of Varsity Gym. Barbra Harding said, "It's my favorite part of the pro­ gram. Everyone enjoys dancing." Valeta Carter has been with the dancers for 2Vi years. She has a double major in elementary educa­ tion and agriculture. She con­ tributes to the school by working in wood crafts. Carter admits, " I like to show-off and act silly. It's really good exercise." She said that her dancing does take up a lot of time, but she enjoys it. Carter says, "You do practice a lot—Monday and Fri­ day afternoons for two hours." She spoke of the tours which caused her to be away from her small son who Carter said was learning a few steps. Who knows, maybe there will soon be a new member for The Berea Country Dancers. I he audience gets into the act and learns some the dances done by the Berea dancers. The Berea Dancers did several types of folk dances. Here they are dancing to the comical 9-pin dance. Photos By Glenn Zimmerman �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 15, 1981 Artists And Lecture Series Starts Season by PAT NEW MAIN Staff Writer The Artists and Lecture Series season will be opening this Thursday night, September 17, when ASU will be presenting the North Carolina Dance Theater. Over the past years, the Performing Arts Series has brought some of the finest in cultural events to the ASU campus. Some examples have been such artists as playwright Edward Albee, Al Hirt and his band. Mercer "Duke" Ellington, and the Connecticut Dance Theater. The 1981-82 season hopes to be no exception to the fine tradition of bringing superb entertainment to ASU, but there have been some dif­ ficulties in seating arrangements in the past. According to Ed Pilkington, in his first year as Co-ordinator of the Ar­ tists and Lecture Series, "We have had problems with seating in the past. In the beginning of the year we sell tickets for reserved seating in one package to all the events. Sometimes there are a lot of no-shows, but plenty of people waiting outside to see a performance. It is a sell-out, but not a full-house." A good example of such a mishap occurred last season during the Al Hirt show. I he event sold out early, yet there were scores of seats inside because persons with reserved tickets did not come. This situation irritated persons who were present at the door ready to go in, but could not sit in an empty seat. reduced price. Tickets will also b. I available at that time for the picni ' Parents' Day Festivity by PAT NEWMAN of the two programs, even more par­ ticipants are expected. Staff Writer I he schedule of activities will begin Saturday morning at 9:30 with registration and refreshments outside of the main entrance of Farthing Auditorium. For the past two years ASU has in­ vited prospective students and their parents to come visit the campus dur­ ing the tall semester. This year's meeting will be held this Saturday, September 19, 1981. This date has also been chosen for the First Annual Parents' Day. a dav when parents of all enrolled students are invited by invitation to come and visit the campus for a special program. According to Barbara Dave, Assis­ tant Director of Student Affairs, "This year we plan to run both programs concurrently. This means that many more students and parents will be ex­ pected to come than did last yar. 166 persons attended the first year, and almost 600 persons came to last year's program. Because of the combination From 9:30 till 11:00 there will be an Information Fair in Farthing Auditorium and group tours of the ASU campus. I he Information Fair will include twenty-six groups so far, which will be representing all of the different department heads. The tour will concentrate on the learning facilities, labs, and other institutions around campus. lunch. Prospective Student-Parents' Day i being hosted by the Student Govern ment Association and Student Affair* But the day is really a joint effort of Business Affairs, Auxililiary Service* Food Services, Office of Developmeni Academic Affairs, and others. A picnic lunch will then be offered by Food Services at noon on Sanford Mall. After lunch everyone is en­ couraged to attend the varsity football game against UT-Chattanooga which begins at 2:00 at the stadium. All parents who register between 10:00 and 11:00 Saturday morning will have the opportunity to purchase tickets for the football game at a If you have any questions concern ing Prospective Student-Parents' Day. you may call 262-3032 and talk with Dino DiBernardi, Director of CampuPrograms. Fly Marine. From eleven till noon a general ses­ sion and welcome will be held in Far­ thing, and campus tours will be pro­ vided for those persons who mav have arrived late. Also, Department Open House activities will be held at this time. A.S.U. FILMS PROGRAM Pilkington goes on to explain, "This problem could easily be avoided if persons holding Artists and Lecture Series cards of seasonal reservations would simply take the time and responsibility to call up and cancel their reservation." This courteousness can be done by calling the Farthing Box Office be­ tween 1:00 and 5:00 p.m. at 262-4046 to cancel your reservations for shows you will not be attending. This type of action is important to such shows as this 1 hursday s North Carolina Dance I heater. If you have reservations and plan on not going, cancel before the show, because there are many others who could take your place. Pilkington closed in saying that, "In the future we will devise a system where persons who have reservations must pick up their tickets in advance, so that everyone will have a fair chance of a seat. So far the program is do­ ing very well. Mostly students have purchased tickets, and we are close to selling out." Don'i miss MONTEREY POP FESTIVAL IMPRESSIONS tonight at 8KX) pm in Edwin Duncan Hull. Wednesday. September 16 This drama about lite people who make films Films Comm. Selection: swept the Academies in the year of its release. SUNSET BOULEVARD It is the adult story of a fading movie queen IF YOU'RE IN COLLEGE NOW AND WANT TO 264 Edwin Duncan Hall and a screenwriter. Directed by Billy Wilder. 5:00 pm & 7:30 pm stars Gloria Swanson anil William Hidden. FLY, WE CAN GET YOU OFF THE GROUND. OUR PLC AIR PROGRAM GUARANTEES F L I G H T S C H O O L A F T E R 0 C S T R A I N I N G . IF Y O U Q U A L I F Y , W E C A N P U T Y O U I N T H E AIR Sunday. September 20 Everything SHIRT, SHOP store wide this week only King Street Square 9-15 thru 9 19 Downtown 103 E. King St. w I ASU student ID Boone, North Carolina 28607 Put A Kick In Your Life With The Woody Allen's "Annie Hall" has been ac­ ANNIE HALL claimed as a romantic comedy that stands BEFORE COLLEGE GRADUATION WITH FREE Farthing Auditorium with the classics. The film is a semi-autobio­ CIVILIAN 8:00 pm; SI.00 graphical look at the "nervous romance" be­ Box office opens at 7:30 FLYING LESSONS. tween Allen and co-star Diane Kcaton. The film offers an honest and hilarious view of the • • • CONTACT pitfalls of a modern relationship. gang of robbers pull ASPHALT JUNGLE "perfect" crime. Superb performances by- STUDENT 264 Edwin Duncan Hall Sterling Hayden. Sam Jal'fe. James Whitmore and Free Huston. by the PLEMMONS C O L L E C T (704) 3 7 1 - 6 1 2 8 . 10. I. L & 8 pm Directed off F R O M 9 - 3 IN A Monroe. to SEPT. 22-24TH Tuesday. September 22 Marilyn trv US • • • CENTER OR IF UNABLE John After Fall Schedule 1981 Course Title Days Dotes/Time Location/Instructor Avionon Ground School M/W 9/21 12/2 6 30-9 30 Mom lobby Coffey Apts Lomb Bicycle Repoir W 9/23 12/9 6 30-9 30 Bowie Residence Hall Phillips Core 0 Propoqonon of Plants G Terronums TH 9/24 12/10 6 30-9 30 316 Ronkin Hall Wilson CPR/ First Aid W 9/23 12/9 6 30-9 30 205 Sonford Hall Calloway M/W 10/5 12/16 6 00 10 00 Wotouqo Division Wilson Christmas Crofts/Decoupoqe M 10/5-12/16 6 30 9 30 Coltrane Residence Holl Benmna Cookmq—Gourmet Notural Spanish / Mexican TH 9/24 12/10 6 30 9 30 110 Student Union Bennmq TU'TH 10/6-12/1 7 6 00-10 00 Wotouqo Co Library Evons Ooss-stitch M 9/21 12/7 6 30-9 30 Cannon Res Hall Lobby Wilson Drowmq G Desiqn M 10/5-12/21 6 30 9 30 213 Wey Holl Shorpe Florol Anonqinq TU 9/29-12/15 6 30 9 30 Boone Flower Shop Brown Florol Arranqmq TH 10/1-12/17 6 30 9 30 Boone Flowei Shop Brown Imoqes of Women in Literature W 10/7 12/16 6 00 9 00 208 Sonfoid Hall Butler lounqe Monoqement W 9/23 12/9 6 30 9 30 Justice Residence Holl Griffin Photoqrophy beqmninq TU 9/22 12/8 6 30-9 30 205 Sonford Holl Fenter Photoqrophy beqmnmg TH 10/1 12/7 6 30 9 30 205 Sonford Holl Fenter Picture Framing M 10/5-12/14 6 30 9 30 Senior Center Hussey Portroit Pointing TU/TH 10/6 12/17 6 30-9 30 Senior Center Hiemmet Pottery beqmnmg M/W 10/5 12/23 6 30 9 30 Wotouao Division Jenkins Psycholoqicol Growth Techniques TU 10/13 12/1 6 30 9 30 266 Fdwin Duncon Hall Toshner Ouilnng M 9/28-12/7 7 00 10 00 112 Student Union MO'den Relaxation Techniques W 9/23 12/9 6 30-9 30 Gordner Residence Hon Neumillei Stomed Gloss TU 10/6 12/15 600-1000 Touch of Gloss Shoo Gumm Stomed Gloss W 10/7 12/16 10 00 om 2 00 pm Touch of Gloss Shop Gumm Stomed Gloss TH 10/1 12/17 6 00 10 00 Touch of Glass Shop Gumm fole Pointing TH 10/1 12/17 600 1000 Senior Center Bolick Ceromics beqmnmq/odvonced Oeattve Needlepoint Additionol closses m Bonjo Dulcimer Guitar Siqn lonquaqe Colliqrophy ond Emeraencv Medicol Trommq will be scheduled for eorly October 1981 Pteose check the APPALACHIAN and/or listen to WASU KM 'Wotouqo Division is located ot the intersection of 421W ond 105 Dy-poss Boone 'Senior Center ond Wotouqo Co library ore located m downtown Boone All courses bemq ottended by ASU students will end dunnq the week of December 1 - 4 Any questions? Coll RFSlDFNCF I IFF - 2b? 2idO CALL: t �THE APPALACHIAN After Six Program Promises New Classes, Loads Of Fun l»y PAT NEWMAN Staff Writer Many people find themselves bored, having too much spare time, or not having enough money to go out and entertain themselves at night. Maybe you feel the desire to learn a new talent or skill, but do not have anyone to teach you. Well, then the After " 6 " Program may be the answer to such situations. For the eighth consecutive year. The Office of Residence Life at ASU and the Watauga Division of Caldwell Community College will be offering this program. In an ef­ fort to promote better learning ex­ periences and an alternative style of evening activity, a large choice of classes will be available to the public during leisure hours. iwgsica—«gaiiia—wanrrrwiTiiige—waia Stephanie Johnson, who is employed by Resident Life and helped coordinate the After "ft" Program says, "The program con­ sists of non-credit courses of in­ terest made available to the students, staff, and faculty of ASH; and also for any Watauga County resident during the Fall, 1981 term. "These courses are designed to give each participant a change from the usual classroom/working situa­ tion as a new skill is learned." To register for the courses) you are interested in, you must attend the first class meeting. The schedule of courses will he adver­ tised in this weeks issue of The Appalachian, and posted around cam pus. All of these courses will be meeting during the week nights of Mondav through Thursday, but 312 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, NC. jM ORDERS TO Z OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK DAILY 11 AM to 12 PM most classes will be taught one night a week. Each class will meet sometime after six, and no class will run later than ten. According to Johnson. "Each course must have at least twelve people, hot including the teacher, participating in the first session if the course is to continue. The registration fee will be $8 per course, and is to be paid at the first class meeting. The classes will last Irnm an average of eight to twelve weeks." "The After "ft" courses are scheduled to begin on the Week of September 21. and will meet around the community where facilities are best, but most of them will be on campus. If you and eleven of your friends want to lake a course and feel it would be more enjovable in a WEEKENDS 11 AM to 1 AM TAK E 0UT 264*5868 Lunch Special Cheesesteak sandwich Pizza slice Tea $2.49 Meatball Parmigiana w/ cheese Pizza slice Tea $2.69 Tuesday September 15. I9flt 9 Residence Hall or in another rampus or community location. Residence Life can help you relocate to a more convenient area." Most o! the classes offered this tall could be categorized into groups. There will be manv classes involving creative activities, arts and crafts, and other basic skills which are culturally dving out or becoming rare. Some examples in­ clude Pottery, Tole Painting, Stained glass. Quilting. Floral ar­ rangement. Christmas Crafts, Spanish-Mexican cooking, and Ceramics. Some health-medical related sub­ jects which also will be offered are CPR/Firsl Aid. Psychological Growth Techniques, Relaxation Techniques and Sign Language for communicating with the deaf. Johnson says. "Most of the teachers that are running these courses are with Caldwell Com­ munity College or ASU. But if anyone is interested in teaching a skill in a class, or if there are twelve people who want to create a course not listed in the upcoming schedule and would like to have it taught, it may be set up by calling the Office of Residence Life, at 262-2160. "Residence Life hopes that students will take advantage of this opportunity to participate in a "tun" study during their spare time. The courses and programs have been established so that Appalachian students, staff, faculty, and Watauga County residents can interact and share while par­ ticipating in these learning ex­ periences." iVWWWW Big Special $1.00 off large Sicilian Pizza w/ student ID • 66 Package Store • +~+Free Delivery •••• We introduce Manicotti, Lasagna, Ravioli, Spaghetti. •••• Why drive further t o get your beer STUDENT LEGAL SERVICES APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY T h e S t u d e n t Legal S e r v i c e s O f f i c e p r o v i d e s t h e s t u d e n t s h e r e a t A p p a l a c h i a n with l e g a l a d v i c e a n d c o n s u l t a t i o n o n l e g a l m a t t e r s . T h i s is t o p r o v i d e s t u d e n t s with a n u n d e r s t a n d i n g of legal p r o c e d u r e s a n d , if t h e y n e e d a l a wy e r, t o p r o v i d e a lawyer-referral s e r v i c e s . T o b e eligible f o r t h e s e r v i c e , o n e m u s t be a full-time student. T h o s e c a s e s which t h e Legal S e r v i c e s O f f i c e c a n h a n d l e a r e a s followed: Landlord-Tenant Complete selection of wines & beer Imported & Domestic Check for weekly specials i Coldest Beer In Town . Kegs available — Mixers — Gas 295-7022 Drug Violation Family Matters Consumer Problems D.U.I. Criminal Matters The Appalachian Landmark 1849 and Various Other Cases 321 Highway, Blowing Rock 295-7851 T h o s e c a s e s which t h e Legal S e r v i c e s Office CANNOT h a n d l e a r e a s followed: S t u d e n t vs. S t u d e n t Estate Planning-Trusts S t u d e n t vs. A S U Acquisition of Real Estate Private Business (Commercial Venture) Thursday—Sept. 17 W H<>0 KOCk 1NITE with "PHIL STINSON" DRINK *N DHOWN "PM M HOLLOW" Entertainment at its Best!! Fri<iav—Se LADIES NIGHT with "JOHN HOUSTON" (Advance Tickets! 95r Cover or a WROQ Rock $3.00 guys $2.00 girls (At the Doorl Special Beverage Prircs $3.50 guys (No Membership Required) $2.50 girls Doors open at H p.m. T o g e t i n t o u c h with t h e S t u d e n t L e g a l S e r v i c e s O f f i c e , c o m e b y R o o m 1 1 1 in t h e S t u d e n t U n i o n o r call 2 6 2 - 3 1 2 7 . W e t a k e p r i d e in s e r v i n g t h e s t u d e n t s . Sunday—Sept. 20 Enjoy Saturday Night with Office Hours: "JOHN HOUSTON" ENJOY THE PATIO A HAVE DINNER IN THE TAVERN ROCK N ROLL / "BLIND DRIVER FREE PITCHER FOR A MEDLEY! Monday—Friday WROQ ROCK Ni l E 9 — 1 2 AND 1 — 5 p . m . Attorney Wade Brown Brenda Grier, Intern BE WATCHING FOR "YOUR FAVORITE" PLUM HOLLOW DON'T MISS THE WEEKEND OF SEPTEMBER 18 & 19 WITH JOHN HOUSTON . �Sports ™ctfppalachicm Sept. 15, 1981 Apps Bomb JMU 45-0 In 'Boring Game' by HARRY PICKETT Sports Editor ASU coach Mike Working called Saturday's football game with James Madison "boring." But even so, his Mountaineers jumped all over the Dukes (0-1) to record their second victory in a many games, with a vicious attack, collecting 573 yards total enroute to blanking the visitors 45-0. Last week the Apps churned out over 500 yards to polish off Lenoir-Rhyne 48-9 in a game that saw the Apps struggling to put points on the board with time running out. Kicker Mark French gave the Apps their final tally with two ticks left with a 41-yard placement. Saturday's game was no different. Working kept many of his starters on the field when the outcome was academic, filling the air with passes. "It bothers me," JMU coach Challance McMillin said of ASU inflating the score. "But I guess that's just the style in which they play." Quarterback Steve Goodson, who did most of the air filling, explained Working's tactics. "Throwing more gives you more confidence," he said. " I don't know if that's what he (Working) was doing. But I'm glad he did." Goodson, who was credited with 15 completions in 29 attempts for 250 yards, was quick to point out that this Saturday's conference match with UTChattanooga will he more of a test than the two smaller schools presented. "As far as getting up physically and emotionally," Goodson noted, "it'll be easier to get up for UT-Chattanooga." Working says playing two weaker programs before opening the conference slate was an advan­ tage. "It gives our young kids a lot of experience and confidence," he said. "Chattanooga is not only Division IA, but a pretty good football team. They've been one of the best in the last four or five years." ASU has never defeated the Moccasins. The first quarter of Saturday's game was pro­ bably the most "boring" for Working and McMillin. Both teams were fumble prone and could generate little. Starting ASU quarterback Randv Joyce who pulled up lame, gave way to Goodson in the second quarter. On Goodson's first play from scrimmage, Tim Martin took a handoff on a misdirection trap play, and skirted the sidelines for 75 yards to paydirt. Martin finished with 94 yards. The 9,200 in attendance awoke to find ASU leading 10-0 with 6:02 left in the half. French had put the Apps on the board with a 32-yard kick early in the period. Goodson found freshman back Johnny Sowell over the middle just before the end of the half to send the Apps up 17-0. But it was the wild third quarter that broke the game open. The Apps tacked on three scores in less than five minutes. They drove 44 yards in five plays before Derek Jenkins took a pitchout arid scored from two yards with 5:02 left. On JMU's next possession, ASU cornerback John Hampton picked off a David Bowles pass, bringing it to the JMU 15 before a personal foul brought it to the ASU seven. Goodson wasted little time in getting his second of three touchdown passes when he found tight end Rusty Fuller in the clear. Clay Gitter wasn't to be outshone either. He recovered Ron Ziolkowski's fumble on JMU's next play. ASU went 60 yards in eight plays, and Alvin Parker (95 yards on 13 carries) tippv-toed in from a yard out. Booters Entertain Davidson Harriers Capture Invitational by BRUCE REED Staff Writer After last Sunday's 2-1 loss to Clemson, the ASU soccer team can be described as "the high and the mighty" going into Wednesday's match-up against the Apps first Southern Conference opponent, the Davidson Wildcats. As ASU boots for its fifth straight conference title, ninth in the last ten seasons, first year head coach Art Rex and his team certainly didn't appear to be intimidated by Clemson and its outspoken coach, I.M. Ibrahim. Although Rex feels his team "could have won," he seems optimistic. "The Clemson game can certainly help up a lot in that now we know we can do it and that we have the confidence to do it, said Rex. "Before Sunday we were un­ sure of ourselves, but now we know we can do it." The Mountaineers, pre-season favorites to take the title, has a number of new faces this fall, and most agree the team could have easliy come out on the winning end against the third-ranked Clemson team. Freshman wing Billy Flynt of Greensboro played the entire game against the Tigers and commented that "our wings and wing halfbacks could have spread out the game more. I feel that we might have played the middle too much. We've got a lot of potential and if we con­ tinue to work hard we could very well be ranked by the end of the season." Flynt also praised Rex's efforts. "Overall, this team has the best at­ titude of any team I've ever played for, and that helps us out a lot too." Other freshman starters are halfback Scott Rockett of Cary and fullback Chris Markoff of Camarillo, CA. "As the year goes on," says Rex, "we're going to still have to press and press and press. We can't be a team that plays according to our op­ ponent's caliber. "We're not as talented as we have been in the past and we must play the same way we did against Clemson every game in order for us .tee SOCCER page 11 sec MOUNTAINEERS page 11 Photo by Dove Bradley Tim Martin Goes 75 Yards For TD Photo by Gay Elliott Darnell and Thompson show the stride that helped Appalachian capture Saturday's Marshall Cross Country Invitational. With a sophomore-freshman dominated squad, the ASU cross country team captured the fourth Annual Marshall Cross Country In­ vitational Championship. The Apps topped defending champion Malone College, scoring an impressive 27 points over the powerful NAIA squad, which tallied 44 points in the five-mile course run. "I thought as a whole we did well as a team," said ASU coach Bob Pollock, now in his eighth season as coach. "It's the first time we've started the season off on such a good note." Sophomore Carlton Law led the ASU pack, finishing second (25:44) behind Malone's Joe Marchard who was the individual leader with a time of 25:32. Before the meet, Pollock figured his team would be lucky to place five runners in the top 15. As it turned out, seven placed in the top 14, in a field of 51 runners from seven teams. Sophomore Todd Goewey was fourth (25:56), senior Kevin Paulk (26:07) sixth, sophomore Bobby Wilhoit (26:08) seventh, freshman Ray Thompson (26:09) was eighth. Freshman Tim Darnell (26:27) was 12th and Paul Gowey, a sophomore (26:42) was 14th. A year ago Malone, with 44 points, took the title. ASU had 101 points and fourth place, the highest finish ever for the Apps at the in­ vitational. During the '78 and '79 seasons the Apps were fifth. Marshall (55) took third, Malone's B Team (115) was fourth, West Virginia State (166) was fifth, Morehead State (168) sixth and Lone Striders Club (176) finished seventh. "The other coaches said our team is smooth and strategic," Pollock said. "Other teams looked sluggish at the end of the race." Pollock's optimistic. "This early it's probably one of the hardest working teams we've had here and they've got great attitudes," he said of h is team. N.C. State Spikers Spoil ASU Opener by RON WYATT Staff Writer The season opener for the Lady Apps volleyball team proved to be a thriller, as an emotional crowd watched the spikers battle defen­ ding champs NC State Lady Wolfpack to a heart-breaking 15-13 loss in the fifth and final game. Pie-game factors would have created several obstacles for the Lady Apps as sophomore starter Lois Greer was sidelined with knee problems; and playing State the first game was a problem in itself. Consequently, neither factor played any significance in the outcome of the games. The first game was lopsided as the dominance of the Lady Wolfpack showed in the score, with the tally being 15-4. "We started out with opening jit­ ters and 1 knew we would commit a few mistakes," explained ASU coach Jan Wvatt. "Moreover, I had confidence that our lean would come back strong." Things started out bleak in the second game for the Lady Apps as the Wolf pack spikers reeled off three consecutive points. However, the Apps exhibited team composure as they took an 8-7 lead while pro­ ceeding to capture the victory with a count of 15-12 and also evening it up at one game apiece. Again in the third game, State seemed superior to the Lady Apps as they served strongly to take a 10-2 edge. But ASU roared back, knotting it a 10-all. State then called timeout to gain composure, and when play resumed, the visitors cranked out a 15-11 victory. Probably the most exciting and definitely the most undisputable turn around for the Lady Apps was the fourth game. With sensational play and some powerfully controlled spikes, the Lady Apps destroyed any intentions of a blowout by the Wolfpack spikers. They knotted the games at 2-all with a 15-10 triumph. " I was really impressed with our play in that game and it was a men­ tal turning point for us," said Wyatt. "We really deserved to win that one." As it came down to the final con­ frontation, tension was mounting ASU's spikers in Friday match with NCSU scr SPIKERS page 13 Working Pulls No Punches Against Opponents, Clobbers James Madison And Lenoir-Rhyne Rodney Dangerfield isn't the only person around complaining of getting no respect. Two football teams, James Madison and Lenoir Rhyne come to mind, have the same gripe. The two small teams have had the undubious misfortune of being at the end of a Mike Working showcase of fireworks. The ASU coach has been accused of running the score on the two schools by the folks from Hickory and those from Harrisburg, VA. L-R got it first, 48-9. The JMU shamefully left Boone after an embarras­ sing 45-0 drubbing. "I guess it's their style of play," JMU coach Ghallance McMillin lamented. Working doesn't particularly like the accusations. " I could care less what people say," Working blasted. "Saturday I played 62 players. The game could have been 72-0." A 41-yard field goal with time ticking off the clock struck a lot of fans at Pickett Lines the L-R game wrong. "When the offense is on the field it's there to score," Working says. Whoa for the team on the other side of ASU. Mr. Dangerfield, you've never had it so good. Hats off to the ASU cross country team for their triumph last Satur­ day in the Marshall Invitational. Coach Bob Pollock has apparently ensembled the right unit this fall to do a lot of damage in cross country competition. The Apps scored 27 points in the invitational, an unheard ol score for such a voung team. And lets not forget the Lady Apps volleyball team, who came within a hair of topping defending state champ NC State Friday night. Lady Wolfpack was taken to a fifth game before they squeaked away with a 3-2 victory. I used to think I was a pretty decent football prognosticator until this past weekend. The fellas at the dorm have since questioned my expertise. Picking college football victors has always been a cinch. Who would have ever expected Alabama and the Bear to lose to Georgia Tech. And then Michigan has the nerve to lose to Wisconsin. Iowa over Nebraska? Yuck. I'll stick with the Apps. They put points on the boards. Lots of 'em. �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 15, 1981 11 Mountaineers Rout James Madison continued front page 10 Against Lenoir-Rhyne our ex­ ecution was not that good," Work­ ing said. Our execution was good today, hut wc made a lot of mistakes and turnovers. But I think we've established that we can move the hall pretty well." 3 A? just 143 yards, plucking two in­ terceptions, recovering two fumbles, gang tackling, blitzing, throwing terror at JMU offense. I was more pleased with their execution," Working compared the defense's performance with the L-R effort. " I felt we had to be more business-like." Working thought his team should have had at least tour more scores. An interference call in the endzone gave the Dukes a possession, and three fumbles within the JMU 15 halted drives. Goodson, itching to get it on with Chattanooga, nailed Jenkins with a 28-vard pass for the final score. He didn't mind playing L-R and JMU at all. The App defense held JMU to ' • 7 . i ll" T T ^ t . i c h o f t h o s e a d v e r t i s e d i t e m s >s r e q u i r e d i o b e r e a d i l y a v a i l a b l e lor s a l e a l o r \ ii * G ' . i l n B Peiowr t h e a d v e r t i s e d p r . e e m e a c h A 4 P S t o r e e i c e p l a s s p e c i f i c a l l y n o t e d ) th,s ad PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. SEPT. 19 AT A&P IN B O O N E , ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS It's better than losing-vour first two games," he smiled. N.C. I SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER BOONE, N.C. AU AMERICAN FOOD FESTIVA1 Hwy 88 S Cherry St A I Yearick Bidg WLI-L-I A Enjoy g r e a t food...And g r e a t savings with Green P' s JeMerson. N C. 28640 Bus (9191246-3244 Res (919)982-3259 » "A GLEN V. HILL 49® ' DISTRICT MANAGER U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER Box-0- Chicken MASSACHUSETTS INDEMNITY & LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Regional HomeOIKce: Atlanta. GA Photo by Dave Bradley Sotvell hauls in Goodson Pass PART-TIME POTENTIAL $500-81,000/MONTH FULL-TIME POTENTIAL ALMOST UNLIMITED Soccer (continued) continued from page 10 to come out on top this year." Looking ahead to Wednesday's 7 p.m. match with the Wildcats at Conrad Stadium, Ray Wells, senior defenseman from Key Biscayne, FL, said, "1 felt that we were a little more defensive-minded against Clemson and 1 feel we'll have a more wide open offense against Davidson." Nevertheless, Coach Rex favors a more disciplined match against Davidson. "Davidson is basically a run and gun type team," Rex said. "They'll come at us and try to pressure us to go at their tempo. We've got to con­ trol the situation and make sure that we maintain our control." With the departure of Hank Steinbrecher, Rex's former boss, who left to coach Boston College after establishing a national power at ASU, Rex is realistic. " I feel that even though we had a good year of recruiting this year, we'll never again have the same kind of talent that we had last year," Rex said. "If we do recruit another squad with the kind of talent we had last year, I'm going to have some fun." UIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU | "WHAT GOES TOGETHER LIKE APPLE PIE AND j | ICE CREAM?" YOU CAN FIND OUT FIRST HAND j 1 JUST BY CLIPPING THIS VALUABLE COUPON j 1 AND BRINGING IT BY. . . We are one of the largest and fastest growing independent marketing orgaizations in America. Over 500 affiliated offices in 42 states with over 20,000 reps and we need more. A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF Whole Bottom & Eye Rounds We are looking for people in SALES & MANAGEMENT, Fresh JSsbs. rAe Whole Fryers ,»0O I hen enter management with potential earnings of 8 5 0 - $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 / y e a r . O r s t a y p a r t - t i m e f o r e v e r if y o u p r e f e r . Call Dwight Smith at 264-2175 for appointment. Or call Placement Office at 262-2180. EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM Fresh Pork (Old Fashioned Chocolate Picnic Roast Interviewing Thursday, September 17; 9 a.m.—12 noon. \ Orange Juice i 64 oz. ctn. 79® PLAIN • UNBLEACHED SELF-RISING FLORIDA GOLD Red Band 99cj3sFlour 5:89® SAVE 76- ANN PAGE IZJP Sealtest Ice Cream Potato Chips Regular or Rippled T H E B E S T K E P T S E C R E T I N B L O W I N G R O C K - N E X T D O O R T O H A R D E E ' S| ™ E11 limil in IIii miii ii1111 iiiiiiiinii111 ii i mi 1111 n11111 MI ii1111111111111111111 ii111 iii IMIII11 in111 in1111111111111 H1111 ti11111 II11 ii11 » ih U.S.D.A. 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FAR FRESH WITH QUALITY Head Lettuce CALIFORNIA CRISP SOLID ICEBERG See your Jostens' Representative. DATE PLACE SEPTEMBER 22 & 23 TIME 1 0 A M l< > 4 Super Perm Sale! As seen in Vogue. Curl up with a perfect perm. $40 for $25 PM ASU BOOKSTORE 1 VISA- ReGIS HAIRSTYLISTS '"I \ Boone Mall I ; 264-5(556 J ZZZIi r 2100 large heads GOLDEN RIPE CALIFORNIA PLUMP SWEET JUICY Dole Bananas Seedless Grapes 3 x 100 N C GROWN Scuppernong Grapes 49" lb 69® �12 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 15, 1981 Ex-Deacon, Quarterback Coach Jay Venuto 'I'd Just As Soon Be In Boone, Too by HARRY PICKETT Sports Editor Two football seasons ago. Jay Venuto was the starting quarter­ back in Wake Forest's home opener against Appalachian State. It was the Salem, NJ native's first varsity start as a Demon Deacon, and his two second half touchdowns helped propel Wake to a comefrom-behind victory over the Apps. The next week Venuto was the national college player of the week after passing Wake to an upset win over the Georgia Bulldogs. The Deacs, under Coach John Mackovic, became winners from a perennially losing program, coasting to an 8-4 record (best in the school's history) and gaining a herth in the Tangerine Bowl. It was the Cinderella Story of the 1979 college football season. In two seasons (1979-80) Venuto would become Wake's greatest Photo by Gay Elliott Jay Venuto passer and the Atlantic Coast Con­ ference's Player of the Year. Venuto was cut from the Baltimore Colts two weeks ago, and now he's coaching. And just as he got his official playing time kicked off with ASU, he starts his coaching career also, with the Mountaineer program. junior varsity assistant, and a special assistant to the ASU quarterbacks. "We've got two young quarteracks and they respect what Jay did as a player," said ASU coach Mike Working. Three days after Venuto was cut by the Colts, Working hired him as an assistant. "I'd just as soon be in Boone, too," Venuto cracked after a recent ASU practice. 'By the time you come down I'll have it worked out, " the ASU coach told Venuto. "He was cut on Thursday, called Friday and came Venuto was one of ten players put on waivers by the Colts when the team narrowed its player-count to 50 members; a week later Baltimore was down to the mandatory NFL 45-man roster. I he Colts have two veteran quarterbacks in Bert Jones and Greg Landry, and Venuto read in one of the local papers during minicamp that it was a long-shot that the Colts would keep three signalcallers. "I got a little discouraged," he remembered. But the 23-year-old's poise was a factor in Coach Mike McCormick clinging onto the Wake grad until the next to the last cut. During three exhibition games, however, Venuto didn't play a down. "After the second game I knew I was in trouble," he grinned. Venuto's professional claim to fame, though, came ^gainst the Washington Redskins in a scrim­ mage when he led the Colts to two scoring drives, one hitting Don McCauley with a 12-yard touchdown pass to culminate a 75-yard drive. "I put 10 points on the board in 10 plays," he beamed, obviously a highlight of his career. The Colts felt they needed more strength on the specialty teams and didn't feel they could afford to keep a third quarterback just to keep " a clipboard" on the sidelines. McCauley, a runningback, will fill the third string spot. Should either of the Baltimore quarterbacks get injured this season, Venuto feels the chances of being picked up are good because he "know the system" and the team wouldn't have to train a newcomer. The Colts have assured Venuto he'd be given a fair shake next year at camp. on Tuesday." There is a unique relationship built between Venuto and Working, who was the offensive coordinator when Venuto got his start at Wake. Venuto spent his first three years at Wake on the junior varsity and as a redshirt. With Working noticing his talents that no one else did, or cared to, he pushed and pushed the six-footer. In the spring Black-Gold game Venuto established himself as the Wake quarterback by hitting 13 of 16 for 195 yards and (Working) probably didn't get t credit he deserved." Working was on the Wake sti for two seasons (78-79) and when first met Venuto he was a redgf who wasn't living up to his h., school press clippings. "When I first met Jay, I told t you can coast or work on a whole, of things," Working said, "f chose the latter. He started shov me more and more things." Venuto credits Working with success he had at Wake, but W, ing won't buy that. " I just coach him. He had an awful lot to do * what he was at Wake. He develop, himself." Working says it all boils down the second half of the ASU gar that gave Venuto the confidence needed to drive Georgia dizzy a the week after, to give E Carolina fits, as the Italian o nected for over 200 yards on 2fi 33 passing. Venuto has the kind of person;; ty that brings out the best { everyone he's around. A rea« smile and quick wit has made hi an easy target of jokes from • ASU players. "They accepted me well,! Venuto said of the ASU players ar| his former rivals. "Coach Work I introduced me and they clapptl It's a special feeling. I'm a v | older and they're calling coach." two touchdowns. "He was basically my coach at Wake," Venuto savs of Working. "He took extra time in developing my technique. He had confidenc e in me when things weren't going well in the spring. "Against Appalachian I had a terrible game.' Venuto added. He had enough confidence to stay with me. I really admired him. Coach Mackovic got all the credit. He J II V Photo by Gay Elliott Jay Venuto, former Atlantic Coast Conference P l a y e r of t h e Y e a r , h a s j o i n e d t h e M o u n t a i n e e r football staff as an assistant, coaching the tight ends, quarterbacks and working with the junior var- sity. The ex-Wake Forest quarterback talks football here with Eric Foxx (left) and Sean Culhane and John Garner, junior varsity players. *Wide Variety of 1982 Calendars Unicorns Preppies Sierra Club Cats Horses Trolls Art • Balloons Galore! Also. . . "Wide Selection of Cliff Notes Posters & Games Decals Field Guides FLOCKS OF BALLOONS FOR PARTIES. IMPRINTED BALLOONS FOR Fraternities & Sororities Sweet Bouquets & Heart-in-Box Balloons. DAILY DELIVERY IN BOONE & BLOWING ROCK PLUS THE NEWEST IN PAPER & HARD COVER BOOKS For now though, Jay Venuto will serve as ASU's tight end coach, a CALL BOOKS N THINGS Across from Hardee's on 321 295-7088 264-5866 Bring Your Bike to Registration JAMAICAN HURRICAINE Protect Your Valuables Prevent The Bicycle Ripoff ASU Security is now offering Bicycle Registration for all Students, Faculty, and Staff. Anyone wanting to register the bike should go by the Security Office, starting every SPECIAL GUEST Wednesday on September 23 until October v KEB PLASTIC CMS THURSDAY i SCPirMlil R 17 80CHO0 HOI I DAY INN CONVINI ION CI NTFR IIMIII I) ADVANCED riCKETS ONLY MUSr BE 18/ in III OJIRFD 5 BALLOON BOUQUETS FOR f SPECIAL PEOPLE. WE'VE GOT THE HOTS! * Largest Selection of D & I) Around Dice Modules Magazines Games Handbooks Record Sheets • ' 28, 1981, from 1:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. So Don't Wait! Protect your property by having it registered. 262-2150 �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 15 1981 13 NC State Spikers Favorite In NCAIAW !»> KENT BROWNING Staff Writer Appalachian Stale is normally noted for its association with Southern Conference athletics, playing the likes of Western Carolina. Marshall, or UTChattanooga. But when it comes to women s volleyball, the league is different. ASU is a member of the state NCAIAW Division I. with teams thai would normally be thought of as Atlantic Coast Conference schools. Photo by Ann Foster The Apps find themselves in a loop with the likes of North Carolina, NC State. Duke and East Carolina. For the past two seasons. State has been the state power, capping two consecutive titles. ASU Lady App coach Toni Wyatt, whose team finished third behind State and UNC last year, gives the nod to the Lady Wolfpack for another year. "I 'd hate to sav NC State hut they have won «i for the past two years." Wyatt said. "I think we've got an excellent shot to heat NC State and win the state champion­ ship." The Lady Apps entertained the Lady Wolfpack Friday night in Var­ sity Gym and will play in Raleigh in their next regular season meeting October 20. NC STATE A year ago. the Apps dropped all three matches to the Lady Wolfpack. Wyatt considers the team strong in every area of the game, which makes the Raleigh team the odds-on favorite to win the crown again. But there's more to it than that. Wyatt notes. The coaching area, where Wyatt doubles as soft hall coach and teaches here at ASU. finds State's coach giving her full-time to coaching her volleyball team. Nothing else. "I 'm a duel coach, having to take up softhall in the spring ami also I have lu teach .•L-., notes Wvalt Xettuce £eo$ §9 . SSSL f * » Hours: 10-9 Mon.-Sat .-S* 1-5 Sunday 4ft I ?! T\ SS M "NC State has the best recruiting svslem in the stale ami that's what makes them usually the best." UNC Coach Wvalt's team also had a tough time with Carolina last fall, losing to the Lady Tar Heels both meetings. Wyatt says Carolina has had so-so seasons in recent vears. hut somehow winds up in the state finals. They won't he as strong this fall, she believes, hut will "have a lot of height and a lot of talented players." In order to whip Carolina, Wyatt feels her learn must continue to keep their confidence. FAST CAROLINA The Lady Apps split two games with ECU last year. This season, however, the Lady Pirates will have a new coaching staff. "They will not he as strong as in the past." Wyatt says, "hut thev had a good recruiting year and they definitely have the talent." won a championship five years ago. The Apps look both matches with Duke last year and Wyatt says ol the team. "They have the talent but not the tvpo of caliber players to win the Division I championship." Spikers Fall continued from page 10 up and everyone was sitting on the edges of their seats as the two volleyball teams fought for pride and victory. It turned out bitter­ sweet for the Apps, for State pulled out a close 15-13 count. "It's really a tough loss for our girls," Wyatt lamented. "We wanted this one very had. I was pleased with the total team effort and the stamina our kids showed, but I think our serving hurt us con­ siderably." The Lady Apps host Mars Hill tonight at 7:00 p.m. and they meet state rival North Carolin.a Thursday night. DUKE Duke will probably finish at the bottom of the conference again this fall. A school that doesn't give scholarships to its spikers. it la<| "The game with State was a tuning device for us and as I see it," said Wyatt, "we will he hard to beat for the rest of the season." PRINTING 115 W. 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C. 295-3535 �14 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 15, 1981 Mountaineers Should Get Test From UT-C by HARRY PICKETT Sports Editor ASU's football team will have a true test on its hands Saturday when it entertains UT-Chattanooga. the Southern Conference's pre­ season favorite to win the title. UT-C, winners over Middle Ten­ nessee 42-19 last Saturday, is 1-0. The Apps carry a 2-0 record after '.Let s see... 48-9, 45-0. Would 100 against UT-C be unreasonable?' 1,827 yards and 17 touchdowns. This season he is operating behind a rebuilt line, and with young run­ ning backs who'll try to replace Gwain Durden and Mike Smith who combined for over 7,000 yards in mauling hapless Lenoir-Rhyne 48-9 and James Madison 45-0 last Satur­ day. A year ago at UT-C's ' We've been waiting a year to play them." Working said yesterday. An offense that has rolled up more than 500 yards in each of its contests, the Apps will find it a little difficult to move the hall as easily this weekend. The Mocs, who have won the SC title three of the last four seasons, have eight starters returning on defense, where three were allconference picks last year. Willie Yates leads the way at linebacker, Jacob Burney is a tackle and Mike Hunt is in the secondary. "With most of the same defen­ sive players back," says UT-C coach Bill Oliver, "we will be striv­ ing for consistency in every game." The Mocs will be led offensively by senior quarterback Steve Woods, who had the fourth best passing efficiency in the nation a year ago. The 64). 177-pounder threw for four seasons. " I think they'll throw on us,' Working said, realizing he has a voung secondary. "Steve Woods is an excellent quarterback. But I m pleased with the entire defense. Working has made the decision to start sophomore quarterback Randy Joyce in Saturday's game. Joyce, who gained the start against James Madison and twisted his knee, was 2 of 7 passing for 23 yards. Junior Stan Goodson, who came off the bench, was 15 of 29 for 250 vards passing. He started in the Apps win over L-R. " I feel they'll be more emotional this week," Working said of the Mocs. "It's their first conference game and our first conference game." In other games weekend to face the conference s involving defending champs. Furman was bounced around Saturday as Florida State drilled it to them 35-7. Southern Conference teams. The Citadel (0-1) hosts Western Carolina (0-2). Navv topped The Citadel 17Saturdav and Western fell to V Ml Marshall (1-0) got its season underway with a 20-17 decision over Morehead State Saturday. Th* Thundering Herd will travel t" Western Michigan this weekend. VMl (1-0) travels to Army thi- 21-14 in a league contest. Davidson (1-0) slipped past Wofford 22-21. East Tennessee state took it on the chin at L o " i s i a " a Tech Saturday, falling 31-3. I he Bucs travel to Furman (0-1) this weekend. 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PHONE 264-4540 OPEN /^oays MonTues 9-10Jh-Sot9-)\,Sun 1 - 7 BOOKSTORE FALL SALE BEGINS SEPT 16th URGE SELECTION OF USED TEXTS SALE BOOKS 75 SALE PRICED SALE RECORDS LARGER SELECTION FROM POP TO CLASSICAL AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES A SELECTION OF GREETING CARDS '/. PRICE A SELECTION OF SHIRTS. SOCKS, AND OTHER MERCHANDISE VERV ATTRACTIVE PRICES SALE BEGINS SEPT 16 th TOP FLOOR UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE We wrote the book on free delivery ...and it's been a best seller tor over 20 years. The story'' It begins with your phone call and ends at your door with a hot. delicious pizza delivered in 30 minutes or less. Domino's Pizza is critically acclaimed as the #1 source for fast, free delivery Check us out. Hours 4:30- 1:00 Sun. - Thurs 4:30-2:00 Fri. & Sat. Fast, Free Delivery 306-B East King St. Telephone: 264-6507 f' Our drivers carry less than $10 00. Limited delivery area. We use only 100% real dairy cheese. ©198' DommosPuza inc n u s </> o 5< ZN oM O Q. •l 0 U SN ON �THE APPALACHIAN Ladies Play In Clinic Game by JOHNNY GRAYBEAL Staff Writer Photo by Hoilie Forman Field Hockey Played Sunday Field hockey action flared up hot and heavy Saturday when seven teams met here for an invitational tournament. The Lady Apps was divided into two teams, black and gold, with the gold team* capturing the tourna­ ment. Each team scored five points for a win, three for a tie, plus one point for each goal scored. The black team finished with 32 points, followed by the South Carolina team with 24 and North Carolina with 19. The gold team finished fifth with 12 points. H0LLEY5 f VV L. V- <w/puiL 5T|kJSOU The black team went undefeated with no goals scored against them. In an intrasquad scrimmage, the black defeated the gold team 2-0 with Eva Redfield and Lori Loole getting one goal each. They defeated the UNC-Charlotte team 2-0, with Leesa Pepper and Donna Bodine each tallying one. Pepper scored again in the Durham game, giving the team the 1-0 win. In the UNC game, Denise Bruce hit one in for the 1-0 victory. The gold team was less successful but still managed to defeat two teams. Allyson Culhane scored in the UNC club game for the 1-0 win while Connie Colozzi tallied in the Durham game to give the team the 1-0 win. ASU coach Jan Watson is pleased with this weekend's performance. "They made a lot better showing than the opposition expected for this early in the year," Watson said. Flag And Club Open Seasons The first annual flag football game between Mother Fletcher's staff and P.B. Scott's staff will be Sunday, Sept. 20 at 2 p.m. at ASU's Conrad Stadium. All tickets are 81 with all pro­ ceeds going to cystic fibrosis. Door prizes will be awarded and, as an extra treat, there will be a half-time ASU soccer exhibition. WROQ radio of Charlotte will have disc jockeys announcing the game from the stadium. Tickets may be purchased at P.B. Scott's, Mother Fletcher's, Boone Sports Center, Pro Am Sports, Marvins Gardens, Intramural Office at Come enjoy our sunset / Mod. tifk Call: Captain Dale Flora D. D. Dougherty (Old Library) 262-3150 or 262-3151 ?2-Vflr<J ?'-pmper. Richard pryor In Concert &- KTIT£ FOOTBALL TU£$/ S«>[ A/) J J u s t i c e For fill * W C o . / ^ 5 t m u i i Dojf * 77/URS n t J > s t i c Vo ya$e " Appalachian Spectacle Shop 918 Faculty St. 264-4212 /Oi 295-766/ /CT\ WANTED: Adven­ turous Companion with, interest in business. @).Army R.OTC. Learn what it takes to lead. ASU and at the door. ASU sororities and fratematies are also selling tickets for student con­ venience. For any further information call Brenda Lyerly or Willie Ehling, cochairpersons for cystic fibrosis. Phone 262-3035. Appalachian State's club football team dropped a 6-2 decision to North Carolina Friday, in a game played at Chapel Hill. The Apps carried a 2-0 score into the fourth quarter where the Tar Heels, last year's state runner-up team, scored late in the period on a Take on a Beautiful New Outlook! JOHNIENNON JNIERV\E.U> J* FPU SAT PHENIX 15 This Week In Sports c-°°ei F R I . ^ A p ? Y / / o u r ® i'oo-5'«o Tuesday September 15, 1981 LARGEST SPECTACLE BOUTIQUE IN THE AREA A DIVISION OF APPALACHIAN OPTOMETRIC CLINIC John F. Robinson You re career ori­ ented. You're interested in business. You're an individual seeking experience in prob­ lem analysis, requiring de­ cision-making results. You want management training and leadership experience. Experience that will be an asset in a business career or any career you may choose. If you are this in­ dividual, you can get all of this experience through the ad­ venture of Army ROTC. Wing North Carolina Tuesday—Sept. 15 WONDERFUL WEDNESDAY SPICE OF LIFE Live On Stage! 25f Beverage; 7 to 10 Thursday DRINK N DROWN �16 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 15, 1981 FREE DELIVERY HOURS FROM 11:00 II I M - F •2 F $ SAT 11-12 SUN TIL CLOSING 264-5470 Free 32 reusable plastic cup i u When you regular 16 oz. cup of Coke. PIZZA SANDWICHES Submarine Hoagie Ham & Cheese Tuna Salad Vegetarian Roast Beef Italian Steak Meat Ball Chicken Salad Turkey Parlour Supreme Cheese Large 2.25 2.25 2.25 2.25 2.25 2.25 2.25 2.25 2.25 2.25 14" 16" 6.55 8.90 10.45 2.95 4.95 5.75 3.55 5.75 6.75 3.55 5.75 6.75 3.55 5.75 6.75 3.55 5.75 6.75 3.55 5.75 6.75 3.55 5.75 6.75 3.55 5.75 6.75 3.55 5.75 6.75 3.55 5.75 6.75 3.55 5.75 6.75 .80 .90 1.00 10" C h o o s e f r o m h o m e m a d e s u b rolls o r w h o l e w h e a t p i t a b r e a d . Reg. HAND TOSSED 3.25 3.25 3.25 3.25 3.25 3.25 3.25 3.25 3.25 3.25 Pepperoni Italian Sausage Ground Beef Ham Black Olive Green Olive Mushroom Green Pepper Onion Anchovy Additional Ingredient Dont Forget About Our Home/node Lasogno & Spoghetti Dishes ALL ITEMS SOLD CAN BE DELIVERED! SATURDAY ASU vs UT- CHATTANOOGA GAME TIME 2:00 DEEP DISH SICILIAN 10" 12" 8.40 4.60 5.20 5.20 5.20 5.20 5.20 5.20 5.20 5.20 5.20 5.20 .95 10.60 6.15 6.90 6.90 6.90 6.90 6.90 6.90 6.90 6.90 6.90 6.90 1.10 * � 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/. 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 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_1981_0915_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 15, 1981] 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 1981-09-15 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/7c126adf18661993984f47c46b5948b5.pdf 05ad44ba77f5ed7fe127b6e4dfee10d8 PDF Text Text Vol. LVI No. 3 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC Tuesday, September 8, 1981 . . . Off To China by PHYLLIS BUCHANAN Staff Writer Two ASU professors have arrived in the People's Republic of China to launch the agreement drawn up last February between the Northeast Institute of Technology (NEIT) and ASU. Dr. John Reeder and Dr. O'Hyun Park are the first ASU emissaries chosen to travel to Shenyang, China in ac­ cordance with the exchange agreement. The two will spend one academic year at NEIT, which they will teach, study, or do research. The four Chinese scholars are to arrive in Boone later this month. Prior to their trip, both professors completed a six week course in basic Mandarin Chinese and a mini course in teaching English. The two may be teaching some English during their year in Shenyang. Reeder is a management and marketing professor with a Ph.D. from State University of New York at Buffalo, and plans to teach management courses at NEIT and do research on Chinese management techniques. Park, a Buddhist scholar who teaches philosophy and religion, received a Ph.D. from Temple University in Philadelphia, Penn. He plans to learn Chinese to aid in his Buddhist philosophy research and to teach English to NEIT students. The agreement was drawn up last February when Chancellor John Thomas, Academic Affairs Vice Chancellor Harvey Durham, and Dr. Marv Williamson, Director of Watauga College and a professor of Chinese history at ASU, traveled to Shenyang to meet with the NEIT officials. The agreement entails five parts which are in the areas of travel, housing, subsistence, academic programs and reciprocity. Travel expenses will be provided from the time the exchangees reach the host country, which would be from New York to ASU, or Peking to Shenyang and in­ clude travel expenses to see various places in the coun­ tries. Both schools will provide housing for the visiting members. ASU is providing a house located at 701 Facul­ ty St. for the four members coming here. Subsistence is also covered which will provide food ac­ comodations. Medical and emergency dental provisions are also included in addition to insurance policies. ASU has budgeted $35,000 for the program which will cover 40 man—months as provided by the agreement. The program will be evaluated after two years by both Chancellor Thomas and President Kang of the Northeast Institute. Dr. Marv Williamson stated that one of the main reasons for the exchange is to give ASU students more education on foreign peoples and cultures. He said that many ASU students had never traveled abroad and that the University should broaden its students' understan­ ding of other nations. Changes Planned SGA Senate Schedules Workshops by Sheree Beard Staff Writer Elections were held on campus, Wednesday, September 2 to deter­ mine the representatives for the 1981-82 Senate. Approximately ten percent of the student body voted and elected seventy-eight senators who will form the power of the legislative branch of the Student Government Association. The legislative branch is compos­ ed of four committees: Elections, Campus Concerts, Rules, and Stu­ dent Welfare. Senators must work on one of these committees, and are responsible for representing the in­ terests and needs of their consti­ tuents to administrative depart­ ments such as Housing, Food Ser­ vices, Traffic and Security, and Students Affairs. Last year the Stu­ dent Welfare Committee's work with the Learning Resources Coun­ cil was responsible for the extension of library hours. The Senate is the most powerful segment of the SGA with the ability to override either the president or vice-president; however, its primary function is to represent the students of ASU by providing a channel bet­ ween students and administration. Mark Baker, Vice President of the SGA and Senate Chairman, is responsible for seeing that the Senate functions smoothly. "Our chief interest is the students' welfare," explains Mark. For approximately every one hun­ dred ASU students, one senator is elected. A student is eligible if he meets the following requirements: he must be a full-time student, he must maintain a grade point average see SENATE page 4 Senior Jeanne Self enjoys an afternoon in Conrad dampen the spirits of the fans though it did help Stadium with some friends during Sundays soccer relieve some of match with Clemson. (See story inside.) prevailed over much of the state during the past The drizzle which fell Sunday did not seem to the dry conditions which have several weeks. Self-Study Prepares ASU For The Future by ED HOLZINGER Contributing Writer A drastic increase in the number of books in the University library per student, more library employees hired to handle student needs, and courses in each department to improve student communication skills, are just some of the recommendations for Appalachian State that came out of a recently completed two-year self study. Because the 1980s promise to be radically different from any recent decade for higher education, ASU under­ took the study of its past, present, and most importantly, its future, to prepare for the decade. For example, most experts agree that as the college-age population declines, enrollments will peak and decline in the '80s. ASU committed itself to maintaining enrollment at around 10,000 students, long before the study was undertaken, but the study served, among other things, to support and set up plans around the enrollment remain­ ing at that point. The 755-page, three-volume study is packed full of references to broad objectives that most students would skim over, but the implications for current students as well as future students is clear. "The fact that we are planning for the future is mean­ ingful for students, even those who will graduate soon," said Dr. Judith Pulley, Coordinator of Long Range Plan­ ning and director of the study. "After graduation, their professional reputations might be affected by the reputation of the school." Because of that, she said, the study is of vital interest to all students. "I desperately want students to be involved in this thing," Pulley said, "to look into the study, to know just what it is." The work of 375 faculty members, staff and students, involved studying 53 specific objectives affecting 11 broad areas of the University. Some of the important goals the study group felt should be included are: —Establishment of an advisory financial aid com­ mittee to assist that office in working with students in a time when federal aid is expected to be increas­ ingly harder to get. —A committment to increasing and monitoring the number of students sitting in on University commit­ tees. There are slots for students on the committee now, but student participation is often spotty. —The appointment of a committee to carefully study student judiciary to see if or how the system needs improvement. —The improvement of Farthing Auditorium to where it is recognized as a first-class facility. Fvpr since the building was completed in 1974, there have been complaints about acoustics and the lack of adequate projection facilities. —A committment to improving student writing skills by establishing courses in each department to teach communications skills. One of the things the steering committee declined to do was to shift the financial burden of college onto the shoulders of the person directly benefitting—the student. The proposal was to keep the fees as low as possible, but gradually shift a larger proportion of the financial burden of college to students. However, the committee judged this objective to be in conflict with the policy of the Board of Trustees as well as unwise and opted to delete it. see SACS page 5 Learn While You, Travel Coming To ASU Students May Study Internationally by MIKE CARLTON Staff Writer A developing program headed toward a more comprehensive well defined future is how Dr. Richard Crutchfield describes the Interna­ tional Studies program at ASU. Crutchfield took over the pro­ gram in August from D.r William Deal, the founder of the program in 1976, who has now left the The Berea College Country Dancers will present their travelling show of dance and Europe and Central America. folk culture The audience will be invited to participate in the September 12 at 8:00 p.m. in the Broome-Kirk Gym. dancing at the end of the performance in an open The 60 performers are students at Berea and have performed all over the U.S. as well as parts of barn dance. university. In the past. International Studies at ASU has been mostly a summer program in which students traveled to foreign countries with tf faculty member for several weeks of study. The Political Science department trip to England this summer was one such program. Another dimension of interna­ tional study at Appalachian has been faculty research abroad, as was the case for Geology Professor Dr. Frank McKinny who studied in Czechoslovakia this summer. Crutchfield wants to expand ASU's programs by creating awareness of international studies and increase the international dimension in many teaching departments throughout the university. Dr. Marv Williamsen, Coor­ dinator of Interdisciplinary Studies, believes the University's Faculty Ex­ change Program with the Northeast Institute of Technology is a step in see INTERNATIONAL page 5 �China Deserves Recognition of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press + ALL AMERICAN + Editor Virginia I). Myers Business Manager Caraiyn Markle Production Assistant Bay Criscoe Kevin Corbin.. .News Editor Copy Editor Junt-t Kiiu«r kini Edward*...Mountaineer Lump Editorial Pope Ed. V. Myer* Harry Picket!.. .Sports Editor Photo Editor Gil Hill Mary Druesaler.. .Ad Produ ction Manager Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed the dav prior to publication. Letters and and represent the opinion of the author. Let- guest editorials should he submitted to the ters to the editor should not exceed 250 words Editor in room 32A Workman Hall. The *.n length and must be typed or written legibly, editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to All letters must contain the writer's signature, print any material submitted for publication, address and phone number. Fditoriuls Better Energy The sun is shining, the stream gurgles by, and the breezes blow ^gently through the rustling leaves. We're living in the midst of an in­ finite field of energy, yet we still hold on to the old "energy crisis" as it we had no solutions but uranium. . . It s that old to find more oil, more coal, more „f his contradictory comments per­ taining to Communist China and Taiwan disturbed the mainland by GREG NEWMAN Editorial Columnist The Student Newspaper .leaders. The leaders of the Peoples Republic of China are disturbed with the Reagan administration. After normalizing relations with Communist China three years ago, the United States still continues to supplv sophisticated weaponry to the provincial island of Taiwan. President Reagan and Secretary of State Haig's failure to recognize the vehemency of the Chinese leader­ ship is causing a serious threat to Sino-American relations. During the 1980 presidential cam­ paign, candidate Ronald Reagan refused to commit himself to the fur­ ther development of diplomatic rela­ tions with "mainland" China. Manv Many Republican leaders vocally condemned former President Carter's announcement in 1978 that the U.S. would recognize mainland China diplomatically, despite their high praise for Richard Nixon's historic journey there in 1972. The abandonment of Taiwan was perceived as a foolish, ill-dignified action taken bv our president at that opeka TO£f Please tell THES1 THAT HELLO, OPERATOR ? COLLECT EAOM C/9LL PLEASE.. YOi/P SOA/ i — THAHK YOU y C O L L E C T c a l l i'rt AJOT E/tOH YOOK SoA/- W/LL calua/6 EO* yoU ACCEPT ?" move*. TELL MUf WE HAVE A/0 more is better" way of thinking, and our lifestyles have long since passed the limits set by finite For years, Taiwan served only as one of our many politically and economically exploited nations from which many Americans became wealthier than did the Taiwanese. When Carter announced bis inten­ tions to discontinue political deal­ ings with the small island, it was the American businessmen (many of whom are also our nation's legislators) and not the strong ad­ vocates for a democratic ally who op­ posed the move. The differences over Taiwan now pose problems which are causing augmented friction between the U.S. and China. China, understandably so. opposes the sale of warplanes and other offensive military equip­ ment to the nationalists of Taiwan, a strict deviation from the Carter policy to only supply the island with weapons which were only "defen­ sive in nature." China has been ex­ tremely vocal on this issue since the installment of the Reagan ad­ ministration, due to the fact that American dealings with Taiwan im­ ply threats and advancements directed to the mainland. MONET/' energy sources. It's , AAAH^HE says HE's AH7T CALL/*6 FOA MOA*Ey. WILL YOU ACCEPT? particular time. But the real dissatisfaction stemmed not from principle, but from partisanshit, Ronald Reagan must realize the danger and consequence of his pre. sent middle ol the road" policv We must pledge absolute diplomat* recognition and support for either China or Taiwan, not hoth. There should be no question as to which direction the U.S. should take on this matter. Mainland China will ob­ viously have its economic difficulties, which are inherent in a nation of one billion people, but China's infiuence in the world will steadily in­ crease economically, politically, militarily and culturally. They will inevitably do it either with, or without the presence of the U .S. foft CLy/N6 OUT LOUD m" tl DOES THIS HEAP ytO WCW7 ACC&T? JM TELL H/H /// J WE'VE time we caught up with ourselves and realized that we need NEW HOVEO ways, not MORE of the old. We need to conserve, to be concerned and to direct our efforts toward new and unlimited energy sources. THUYKINh-* The energy that we need to utilize has always been here, and we know more about how to use it than many people seem to think. Already there are many solar, wind, and water energy systems set up cf in this county alone. If we could direct all of our efforts and funding toward researching and improving our utilization of renewable energies instead of searching desperately for answers in the bottom of the oil barrels, we would be much closer to a final solution to our energy problems. Evidence of real progress is easily seen in this area and serves as factual witness to the fantastic potential that renewable energy sources have. Boone is one of only three Energy Conservation Demonstration Our Readers* Views Soccer Team Says Thanks To Fans areas in the United States. We live amidst a real energy revolution; the changes are gradual, but more and more soft energy systems are being utilized, and more and more people in this area are realizing that soft energy IS the path we must take for energy in the future. ASU has realized the potential for learning in such a progressive place, and has the Earth Studies program working to educate students and develop the use of renewable energy. Last weekend the Headwaters Expo in Varsity Gym presented examples of the energy conservation theme, and starting Tuesday in the Boone Mall Energy Expo 81 will provide more information and tours of solar structures to those interested in learning about the most viable, lasting and safe energy sources for the future. There is more than one answer to the energy problem, but the most valid ones lie in the direction of renewable energies. We are Editor, The Appalachian: On behalf of the ASU soccer team, I would like to thank all those who attended the game against Clemson University on Sunday afternoon. Your en­ thusiasm gave us an added lift when things got tight. We hope that you enjoyed watching the game as much as we enjoyed play­ ing. A special thanks goes to the ASU Soccer Booster Club in pro­ moting the game. We look forward to seeing everyone out again when we play Davidson on September 16. Let's show the Wildcats that ASU Soccer Tradition lives on in 1981! Walter Bowling Co-Captain, ASU Soccer Peeples Is Lucky To Be In U.S. Editor, The Appalachian: America's advantages and still prove his admittedly out-dated points. After having read Grant Peeple's editorial article "U.S. Unworthy of Allegiance," I am personally in­ sulted. I may not be the most patriotic American, but I do Anyone can run their careless mouths about the b^d, and never prove a thing. This is Peeple's manner, and it is denigrating to those of us who better understand already on our way to more sensible energy systems that consider not just the energy for the moment, but the results of how we use that energy. We are encouraged that renewable sources have found such excellent audience in the Appalachians and encourage their further development. You Can Help When world problems start to creep up your doorstep and make you think that Armageddon is fast approaching, do not despair. The world is not entirely in the hands of the rich and politically powerful. Real change still depends on changes in the collective minds of all the people. Granted, these changes are slow, but they are the most lasting once they come about. Environmental problems could be the ones that are easiest for us to help control. I hat helpless feeling that comes along when we hear outrageous statistics on the increase of pollution and the decrease in our store of natural resources can be hushed to a degree when we start to do something about them. Even if the result is only psychological, it's still a big help when we pick up a few pieces of trash or make sure that all the picnic goodies are gone when we leave the parkway. Setting a good example goes a long way. Chances are that if you begin picking up old hamburger wrappers and half empty beer cans in the park, someone will start to help you. That doesn't solve the problem of toxic fac­ tory scum being dumped into our rivers, but when enough people begin to care about their environment, those factories will find their popularity slip­ ping last, and they won't be able to hold on against strong public sentiment. I he little things an individual can do to conserve energy eventually add up to a lot. Even if you live in a dorm you're saving money in the long run by making sure that the faucet doesn't drip and by turning off the bathroom lights when you leave. If the electricity or water bill goes up, it will be reflected in your student fees. And the same goes for all our campus facilities. Besides, you're saving energy for tomorrow. believe those such as Peeples should thank God they live here. Otherwise, he would be imprisoned or shot for the mere thought he so naively burps into what he con­ siders an editorial. I believe it is propagandists to cut down anyone or anything without commenting on the at­ tributes of the subject. Peeples is evidently too immature and unintelligent to deal with P a p eC h a n g e s r The Appalachian has just recently been approved to become a e y pu » itation. By coming out just once a week we will be able to 'ring you newspapers double the size of what they have been in the past, am wit the extra pages we will be able to bring you more infor­ mation a 'out more activities both on ASU's campus and in the oone community. Our coverage will be more thorough and our n portmg am rV. writing more careful, concise, and enjoyable to read. a V j a W . a - VS pride and pleasure in bringing you each issue ppa achiatiy and with this experimental, once a week puhlicaton we it thai o u r e n e r ^ y w j|| j r a n s | a l e f j m o r e effectively through the pages that will reach vou, our readers. In closing, I hope that Peeples does more research into his next editorial subject before he further embarrasses himself and the editorial image. Allen Taylor Room 40, East Dorm Question First, Then Believe by GORDON CLAY Editorial Columnist Are we taught to think, or are we just programmed? I was wondering about this yesterday while reading the paper. The newspaper is impotent in the arena of original thought. It does a great job of reporting, probing and provoking discussion, but that is fun­ damentally different from creating an original thought. A newspaper may contribute a valued perspective to the community through progressive reporting, but it doesn't aid, per se, the creation of original thought. No, original thought must be nurtured from its onset. If the newspaper doesn't teach one bow to think, maybe our school systems do. Usually we are put into kindergarten at the age of five. We are there with a bunch of other five year-olds doing things of no apparent consequence. Yet in these innocent, inquisitive states there is experience. Kids are great at this—until they are thwarted. A slap on the wrist for pee­ ing in the bushes intimidates them. A frown from a teacher for an unkind word strikes terror into the little ones. But we grow out of kindergarten and our innocence. By the time we are ten, we have a basic grasp of English, math, science, history and in my case catechism. Nowhere to be found is there a course offering a way to process all of this in­ formation. We are expected to be dutiful little automatons by reading, writing and reciting. Isn't it more important to under­ stand a little thoroughly than a lot superficially? Apparently not, because originality is not rewarded in our school systems. Those who are rewarded are those who impress the teachers with their "excellence." In other words, those who do as they're told win the acclaim. Someone who strikes out on their own is at best ig­ nored, but at worst is flogged for "set­ ting a bad example." What does twelve years of institutionalized education do to one's critical abilities? Why, it makes them ready for college! At a university a student should be able to find a classical education if he/she so desires one. How can some­ one so programmed as to believe that getting good grades is equal to getting a good education even know what a classical education is? A classical education, where philosophy merges with philology during a discussion, might attempt to breathe a fresh perspective into our daily language. If one is too caught up in the evaluation (grades!) he/she might not see this. So how do you find out if you're programmed or if you're unique? Try reaching back into your childhood and see how many adults, institutions Recycling is a tremendous help in developing a more conservation minded society. Newspapers may be brought down the mountain to a recycl­ ing center in Hickory—that could make a good club project, especially since there is money to be collected for them. Aluminum cans are another source tor small profit, and you can cash those in right here in Boone everv Tuesday in front of the A&P. Every little bit helps in making this a better place to live. Be sensitive to our environmental needs and limitations and enjoy the relatively untouched mountains knowing that you are doing something to preserve their beauty. the values of true editorial writing. Instead of making me think, this article insults me, my past, and even my future. I totally disagree with the statement that America lacks the creativity to deal with a difficult future. It seems to me that America is in the forefront of na­ tions attempting to work towards more humanistic goals and more environmental improvement. t £ iI E or status quo's that you upset. Were you a good little boy/girl? Was there anything that you didn't agree with? How do you know that Jesus is your savior until you've doubted Him? Why is America number one—because we say so? Reasoning is the highest capacity we have to communicate our thoughts to each other, and by using it we will be the unique beings we are meant to be. Questions and values judgements must be understood before we can ac­ cept them. To know, not through commonly held beliefs but through your own process of inquiry, what it is that you do believe in is essential to the per­ sonal and universal world in which we live. Don't be one of a dull race of pro­ grammed automatons. �T H E A P P A L A C H I A N —T u e s d a y S e p t e m h e r 8 . 1 9 8 1 3 TV Destroys Morality Violence And Emphasis On Conformity Is Truly Awful' by MICHAEL LACKEY Editorial Columnist how could these basic, simple, things' have altered that much? After all there are still woods and parks and drugstores. And I talk to people everyday." ( Consider this a sermon from the Mount(tains). Be seated. Well they really haven't changed. The people have. When Will Rogers said: "Things ain't what they used to be, and pro­ bably never was," he was almost en­ tirely right. Almost. Because there are some things that just ain't what they used to be. Like the art of con­ versation. Like the evening in a park, or in a corner drugstore in the summer. Like walks through the woods when the air is crisp. Now I know that I've probably confused most of you. I know you're thinking Now granted Appalachia is a little different from most of the country. A lot of people frequently take ad­ vantage of all the area has to offer in the ways of woods and parks, and people seem a little more friendly here. But there are still quite a few people I can direct this editorial towards. And just think about the rest of the country. Still confused? Well, lemme give it to you straight. The people in this —More Reader s' Views f America is Good W7"* for your article if it had been about that country and you lived Editor, The Appalachian'. there. How about some nice little country of the Far East where peo­ ple live by eating dogs and monkeys, live in homes made of crates and a prostitute is high mid­ dle class because she can hook to get enough money to live better? How about Russia? There you might go to a "state" school but to learn what they told you so you could do what they told you. The U.S. isn't perfect—no place is—but it's the best going, and if you don't believe it, try somewhere else. If you find a fairyland worthy of your allegiance with the same opportunities you can find here, let me know. I'd be glad to go with you. Grant People's editorial, "U.S. Unworthy of Allegiance," really amazes me. He surely wrote it just to obtain reader response to his column, because if he did not and he really believes what he wrote, he is really showing stupidity in not realizing how lucky he is, and proving himself a hypocrite by liv­ ing in a nation he finds so distasteful. If he refuses allegiance to a country where it is his right to do what he wants, where he wants, when he wants and also write what he wants no matter how degrading about his own country, why does he stay here? If he really is ashamed of our country and its past, why doesn't he get the hell out? Why is he here going to col­ lege at a state school studying for a degree so he can obtain a job, live and raise his family in these United States he finds so lacking in moral principles? Mr. Peeples, who would you pledge allegiance to? Iran? You could have already been executed country are becoming mentally con­ taminated by allowing themselves to be taken in, possessed, and finally brainwashed by a devil far greater than any ever conjured up in a religious text. It's television. TV. Ac­ cording to some TV evangelists (the "Gimme money for God" types) it is destroying the moral fabric of America. I don't know about that, I think it would be difficult job to do on polyester fabric. Besides, what do they think they're doing? They're on TV too. Still a bit confused? Keep reading. I don't know much about morality (just ask my friends) but I do think that maybe TV is destroying the fabric of our society (permanent press). People don't much go for walks in the parks or through the woods or down to the drugstore. They watch TV. They don't read books, they watch TV. They don't really talk to each other any more. they watch TV. It's incredible what TV has became and even more amazing is the amount of time peo­ ple devote to it. For instance, did you know it is estimated that Americans spend 1.8 billion man-hours a WEEK just wat­ ching television? In comparison the working man spends 2.4 billion hours a week working. So, if he sleeps eight hours a night and wat­ ches six hours of TV and wofks eight hours a day, then that leaves him two hours a day for walking through parks, and ftouds, and reading a book, and eating, and go­ ing to the bathroom, etc. Only, two hours a day, five days a week. Get my point? By now you're wondering if I go as far as to smash the damn things to pieces everytime I see one. No, actually I watch TV too. I think there are some wonderful programs; PBS for example, is usuallyquite good. And since I am a real film / ' / ' / \ ' / ' s ' /tr~\ ' ' • ' ' 6 . ' 0 O t' 0 O \0 0 6 Thank God you are where you're at, and try doing something constructive about what is wrong with this country instead of con­ stantly crying about it. That at­ titude is not needed and damn sure not wanted. Steve Heesacker Rt. 5, Box 55 Boone Profs Recognized For Research by DR. FRANCIS A. MONTALDI Professor of Biology Tardigrades? The name alone hits a certain chord in me. Tardigrades are not featuring fall war­ drobes, depositing eggs in fruit or out trying to rid the countryside of leaves. They have not taken on the fame of wooly bears, Mediterranean fruit flies or Japanese beetles. They are little home-bodies about the size of a fruit fly's foot pad you would on­ ly find if you browsed in a patch of lichen or moss on tree trunks and rocks, using a hand lens while bending low. They are quite numerous in their microhabitat, keeping a low profile, probably avoiding attention for fear of being doused with Malathion. Though tardigrades are not likely to be placed on the list of endangered species, they are a link in the food chain and may well be used as indicators of certain pollutants. Concern is building, rightly so and overdue, for what we are doing to our environ­ ment. Materials added or "dumped" into the at­ mosphere, waters, and soils selectively inhibit cer­ tain of the inhabitants of these sites (ecological com­ munities) thereby upsetting established equilibrium. Drs. Ruth Dewel and William Dewel at the Department of biology are intensely interested in these invertebrates. They employ the techniques of electron microscopy to reveal ultrastructural characteristics of the excretory and reproductive (urogenital?) systems. Their findings have been im­ portant in establishing phylogenetic relation­ ships—evolutionary history. I have seen other research teams at work. I have observed this one in action over several years and blood, guts, killing, and disaster they can focus their little lenses on. Let's not forget that it was also TV news that brought mass murder right into our living rooms, and right at mealtime too. That is, if you recall the Vietnam War. Whereupon she pulled a gun out of a bag and promptly blew her brains out, on camera. And you don't think TV alters people's minds? It sure as hell altered Chris Chubbuck's. 1 could go on like this forever, but what's the use? Sound like I'm opi­ nionated, one-sided, and biased? You're damn right I am. Like I said, this is a sermon. I just don't think there can be any good coming out of staring at a glass tube for six hours a day. It numbs people's senses, teaches them how to act, dress, and think. It, in short, teaches people how to conform, and that is truly awful. Do something worthwhile, don't spend all your time watching the booh-tube. Harlan Ellison (my favorite con­ temporary author) made an observa­ tion once. He said: "America sucks on TV like a glass tit." Only pro­ blem is, most of us never get weaned. Maybe George Orwell had it backwards. After all, we're not far from 1984. We're watching you. Big Brother. The Abortion Issue .....-.5*^32 V ' / // ' / ' buff, I usually enjoy HBO two or three times a week. And there are certainly sports events worth wat­ ching. But what about the news, you say? Ah, now there's a good one. Good in one aspect but bad in another. For although they keep you up to date on national and international events with amazing clarity, we must not forget that news is more guilty of feeding people shit than even daytime television. News shows usually go no-holes-barred with, and even specialize in, every bit of am aware of the products of its on-going investiga­ tions. There is no queston of the quality of work. Bill and Ruth are co-authors of papers presented at professional meetings and published tn reputable journals. They are contributing members of the In­ ternational Symposium for Tardigrades which met at East Tennessee State University last year. Both are competent microscopists who take every available time between classes and other duties to plan and set up experiments, quietly discussing the next step in their quest. It is for me a fascinating "ongoing study" obser­ ving the industry of this unusual team of profes­ sional/personal partners while they delve into the mysteries of these slow paced herbivors. I believe this merits recognition at the local level which would give that boost at low tide in the laboratory. Community Of Learning by GRANT PEEPLES Editorial Columnist In my early college years, when a sophomoric enthusiasm for ques­ tions which had no answers kept me awake on many a night, I sought to deal effectively with the abortion issue. I had had a stimulating introduc­ tion to philosophy my freshman year, during which time I had learned that arguments are frail and mortal in their humanness, that there are no GOOD arguments, that all arguments simply vary in their shortcomings. It was perhaps the most important year of my life; I learned that what I truly believed wouldn't fill a shot glass. My goal, therefore, in dealing ef­ fectively with the abortion issue, did not entail a search for a bullet-proof argument either for or against the terminating of pregnancies. On the contrary, I wanted to make a state­ ment without giving an argument, for 1 knew that any argument 1 might present would be necessarily falible. In short, there were no bullet-proof arguments. I wanted to write something which, because of its intended failure to argue anything with any pretense of being logical or philosophically sound, could not be argued against on logical or philosophical grounds. What I wished to do, in fact, was to take the issue out of its philosophical context and deal with it as it existed in the physical world. The following short narrative resulted from my endeavor. John Doe John Doe was conceived beside Mary's Pond on a bare mattress, in a •usty paneltruck that was littered wtth empty beer cans find cigarette butts. It was a tireless drunken af­ fair; deep groans and light gasps, the atmosphere heavy with the scent of love, sweat-slick skin grinding against sweat-slick skin, and the brewing of desire and imagination. The truck rocked on squeaky springs, violently and peacefully, as the cool night air became cool morn­ ing air and the moon seemed to sink into the pond. And with the act con­ summated, they lay upon their backs, listening to their hearts beat and their breath flow heavily as they stared upward into the darkness. And she dreamed among the sighs of relaxation in her body, her mind focused on the slow drool which puddled across the dirty blue stripes on the mattress. And he floated in the sensation of sticky moisture drying on his skin, vanishing into the air, leaving him cool and tingly. The act was over. And yet they knew not the events they had set in­ to motion. They knew not that as they lay there, that deep inside her, passionate cells from different worlds searched and found each other in her darkness, united and made life: a body to grow around a soul: John Doe. John Doe was asleep one day in late December. Warm. Secure. A very young boy of no more than 10 weeks. He was awakened by a prod­ ding and He raised His bowed head. A long, silver sterile needled plunged into the soft folds of His neck, and His tiny hands made tiny fists. He twitched and kicked in the dark quiet sea in which He lived. A minute foot rose and pushed against the silver shaft until His heart stopped beating and His little arms and legs floated like dead fish in a dark deep ocean. ASU Has Unreached Potential To Be A Better University by DAVID L. WHITE Assistant Professor of History One of my favorite television pro­ grams, "The Paper Chase," didn't sur­ vive a single season. I liked the program because it reminded me of my college days, and I could, therefore, relive them through the actions of Hart. To me, The Paper Chase," portrayed univer­ sity life. But I guess I was in a minority, not only because I liked the show, but because I could relate to Hart's universi­ ty experience. To most college graduates and current students, I suspect that Hart's school appeared unreal, far removed from their ex­ periences. To me, a university is a place where teachers teach students to he learners"—when there are no teachers. The basic aim of the university is to start off a process of education which continues for a lifetime. The ideal graduate is not someone whose head is full, but someone who graduates desperately dissatisfied with what he has awomplLshed given the immensity of those things not yet understood, ap­ preciated, or enjoyed! This person will have the tools to continue learning for the rest of his life. Of course, it Is supposed that the bulk of this kind of teaching is done in the r las8room (although I'm not sure this is what most instructors are attempting to do), with a little help from the librarv. Rut one of the distinguishing marks of a university ought to be that education is not confined to teaching-in-the'lassroom. I believe that residential col­ leges ought to have many more oppor­ tunities to learn outside the classroom than arc available at most schools today. A university ought to be I>oth a place for quiet reflection and a place for a heated exchange of ideas, both in and outside of the classroom. A university ought to be a total community devoted to the process of learning. Only a total com­ munity can produce a total learning. The whole of the university ought to be involved in the process. A "suitcase campus" shortchanges students, teachers, parents, and the world. Opportunities at Appalachian are rare for outside-of-the-classroom learn­ ing. While the Artists and Lecture Series, the film program, and special departmental programs offer the univer­ sity community some out-of-t heclassroom learning experiences, I believe that much more could be done to transform Appalachian into a real university. Basically, more exposure to unfamiliar thoughts, sounds, and ideas Ls needed at ASU. One might begin by pointing out that even though ASU has a superb program in music, our campus station is almost wholly devoted to what in the long run will probably turn out to be an ephermeral "pop" music. David­ son, UNCC, East Tennessee, and Wiike Forest all have campus stations, but con­ centrate on exposing students and other listeners to classical music. These university stations thus provide an alter­ native to—and not merely a copy of—commercial stations. It's also very rare at Appalachian to find classical selections among the records for sale at the bookstore. Neither does the university bookstore offer scholarly or semi-scholarly journals and magazines for sale. A reader has to go off-campus, indeed all the way to Winston-Salem at times, to find Daedalus, Sewanee Review, The Virginia Quarterly, PMlvl, Atlantic, Harper's, or The New Republic. Nor can one find any out-of-town newspapers at the bookstore. A constant diet of Car and Driver, Cosmopolitan, and muscle-building magazines does not enlighten and Ls not conducive to learn­ ing. Of course, if one knows that these better journals exist, he can find them in the library. But I am concerned that the library Ls quickly becoming a repository of pure knowledge. Faculty money to buy books has declined drastically in re­ cent years, and there Ls a move afoot to place all these journals on difficult-toread, but easy-to-store, microfilm. Conse­ quently, opportunities to browse in the library, picking up journals and books to look through and read, are declining and disappearing. As opportunities to encounter new ideals from the unfamiliar printed word are rare or non-exLstent, opportunities to meet and talk with teachers outside of the classroom are even rarer. Some of the most enlightening and lively learn­ ing experiences at a university do and ought to take place in a more relaxed at­ mosphere than the classroom. Most universities have a local hangout, a Ratskeller, puh, or Bavarian Inn with booths and small tables where students and professors can unwind after classes, meet and discuss issues and ideas over a beer or soft drink. ASU has no such place for students or professors— indeed, has probably the only "Bavarian Inn" in the world that looks like a cafeteria, is a cafeteria, and serves no beer. ASU needs a true Ratskefler, a fairly intimate pub where students and professors and relax and engage in an exchange of ideas. In the meantime, fraternities might be able to fill the void by foviting pro­ fessors to lunches, dinners, or smokers where such exchanges might occur. To do so, however, frafernities need to have separate dining and living ar­ rangements. With these, a sense of com­ munity would undoubtedly develop, bringing together a diversity of view­ points among members. But more im­ portantly, there would be two academic benefits. First with houses, fraternities would be able to have parties on Friday and Saturday nights, which would keep more students on campus over the weekends. I would assume that students who stay on campus over the weekend would spend at least some of that time studying, instead of leaving on Friday at noon, returning Sunday at midnight, and not touching a lx>ok during the whole time. Second, with houses, frater­ nities would be able to invite instructors for meals or coffees where students and professors could talk over any number of concerns and ideas. The potential exists to make ASU a good university. But improvement Ls not solely dependent upon ASU acquiring first-class faculty for classroom instruc­ tion. Making Appalachian a university requires that the school become a total community for learning—in class and out. •N �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 8, 1981 wnm yuej -v. What goes on in the Mountains. cftfhbA All events for ihe calendar MUST be in our offices (on third floor of Workman Hall) by 3 p.m. on the Wednesday preceding the Tuesday Mainly Media Club—The Mainly Media Club will meet September 8 at noon in 162 Edwin Duncan Hall. Westminster Fellowship—Dr. David Long will speak on "Christianity and Islam" following supper at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, September 8 at the Presbyterian Student Center, 409 E. Howard St. Supper cost is SI.50. For reservations call Westminister Fellowship—SundayCollege Coffee Klatsch meets at 10 a.m. for coffee and discussion at the Presbvterian Student Center. Internships—There will be a man­ datory meeting on Tuesday, September 15 at 6:00 p.m. in Whitener Hall for all senior students who wish to take a field in­ ternship. Credit hours, re­ quirements for the internship and agent availability will be discussed. For further information contact Dan Campagna in the office of criminal justice. Kappa Delta Pi—Members will meet Wednesday, September 9 at 7 p.m. in 316 Edwin Duncan Hall. All members are asked to make plans to attend. THIS WEEK Pi Sigma Epsilon—Pi Sigma Epsilon will have a contact table in Winkler Hall through Friday, September 11,10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The table will be in the student union Wednesday September 9-September 11. Meet the challenge of tomorrow today! EKE—Tau Kappa Epsilon fraterni­ ty will have their rush party on Wednesday, September 9, at 9 p.m. at the Hitchin' Post, located on River Street across from Walker Hall. Yogi's To Reopen This year, something new will take place on alternate Tuesdays. Special seminars will be held to bet­ ter acquaint senators with their en­ vironment, so they might better represent their constituency. The first seminar will feature Ron Dubberly, Director of Food Services. "I want the students to knowth, student government is their vehiry for getting their voices heard. Baker said. dCTWIiBSIlGMMKaia-MiH' an , | | | , Staff Writer Yogi's Sub Shop suffered approximately $9,000 damage during a recent ^ contained Placement meeting—Tuesday, September 29 at 5 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium, all spring semester stu­ dent teachers will meet for place­ ment. Prospective student teachers for the year 1982-83 will meet Tues­ day, October 6 at 5 p.m. in the same location. ,h<* "^lishment "> be closed for several WANTED: VW engine to fit into 1964 VW Bug. David Lieberman 3050. " renaJr * n t i r e ^ buildin*'wl»ch ^ b"ck °f ,he shop before ™ WILL DO TYPING: Term Paper. reports and manuscripts. 75' py page, 4' per line. Contact: G. Lao Doughton, Room 214 or ci 2624914. was ruined by smoke and fire, is now under m* t0 cov^.b I i°*' S p e r s o n n e l ' cover the loss incurred in the fire. ,he business had no insurance to Sofield feels that the fire was an unfortunate accident, especially at Ihe openrng of the school year. However, she said tha, Yogi's has maintained a ToP t ™ e s a d , ab sn 8 wi" " m n h ' ui " th.Mh e e l d Suh'U h 8 ' T ' " S h 0 U l u b e C ° m p l e , e d a m u n d that the Sub Shop will reopen shortly thereafter. FOR SALE: Two tires E70-14, glassbelted, raised white lettering. Roland Moy, 262-3085 or 264-8811. $35 for both. "»• a s S < , P'™ b " QUALIFIED TUTORS NEEDED: Must be a junior with a 3.0 overall CPA. Please contact Teresa Hire 262-2210 between 8—5 Monday— Friday. ' 5 and • irn-'TirTiTiTiTwiiiiiiiiiiiMa SCREEN PRINTING THIS went Division of OTHER ACTIVITIES Tues, Sept 8 through Mon, Sept 14 B O O N E INDUSTRIES, I N C . Christians who care to correspond with prisoners please contact the Reverend Ted Hellmann at Rt. 1, Box 66, Boone. *BUDWE 119 West Howard Street—Boone 264-7913 $2.40 $8.95 W H O L E S A L E SHIRT PRICES: For help with resume or job inter­ view skills, there will be meetings every Tuesday and Wednesday from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Career Plan­ ning and Placement Office on the third floor of Founders Hall. For more information call 262-2180. Hones T-Shirt $1.92 Each Sweatshirts 5.30 Each Hooded Sweatshirts 7.55 Each Plus SCREENS AND PRINTING Why Pay More? The Counseling Center is offering assertiveness training, weight management, pre-marital and gestalt therapy groups. For more in­ formation call them at 262-3180. Bring This Ad Wo have something special for you I Come by and check out our ureeldies! BUGS STATION 321 Bypass Batchelor Chiropractic Center 105 Extension 264 - 0140 • * •• Baked Goods, Herbs, Grains, Beans, I ofu, ( heescs. Vitamins, Nuts, Juices, Yogurt, etc. BUGS! 6-PACK CASK OPEN FOR BUSINESS: Mon-wed Thurs FN—Sat Sun Sam - lOpm 9 am -11 pm 9 am - Mldnlte 9 am -11 pm 295-3002 Blowing Rock, N< ARE YOU INTERESTED IN SETTING AHEAD ? A cooperative store owned and operated by our members, open to the public. Student Discount Available WITH COLLEGE ID ONLY 25 %INoff ANYTHING STOCK GOOD THROUGH 9-15-81 Powell's C las5/c ^ouritcunSr Western Wear 4 Globe Road Blowing Rock, N.C. 295-7863 10—8 Sun 1—6 -VISA THEN MEET THE CHALLENGE OF TOMORROW TODAY I! JOIN PI SIGMA EPSILON AWARD - WINNING COED BUSINESS ERA TERN/TY • • ALL MAJORS INVITED • • (SALE ITEMS EXCLUDED) American Express Senate meetings get underway Tuesday, September 15 at 6 p.m. in room 279 of Rankin Science Building. Students are encouraged to attend the meetings which will take place every other Tuesday. The blaze started in the main electric switch in the bathroom of Yogi's COMING EVENTS 11 A M - 6 PM 11 A M - 9 PM 10 A M - 4 I'M •**• Telephone Mon—Sal Baker is concerned that studer.' recognize "their right to demi* that we (SGA) work for them." Hemphasizes that the student govern ment is available to the studtr body. One of his major goals th year is to increase student access student government. "It's impo­ tent that the students come and tai, with us." Offices of the legislate branch of the SGA are located « the second floor of Workman Hal "The Process of Legislation." by ALYSON MC KENZIE Modern Health Care •South Alain Street Chancellor 1 homas addressed the members on the "Chancellor's Expectations of the Senate" and Dr. Mclntire discussed the matter of "Relations between SGA and Students Affairs." Other topics covered during the session included 'Researching Legislation and Representing ^ our Constituency," How Io Be a Good Senator," and A Senate Workshop was held Sun­ day, September 6 to help "Energize" the new senators. The group turned out for the ASUClemson soccer game and then at- Latin America—There will be a meeting of all persons who share an interest in world affairs as they relate to Latin America on Thurs­ day, September 10 at 3:30 p.m. in 105 Chapell Wilson Hall. The main purpose of this meeting is to begin to plan for a workshop on campus which will deal with current issues of significance for Latin America and the United States. All interested people are invited. For more infor­ mation contact Gregory Reck, Department of Anthropology. M-Th Erf Sat tended the workshop which featured Chancellor John Thomas and Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs David Mclnture. that meets the ASU requirements for continued enrollment, and he must receive a minimum of twentyfive votes in the general election. Beyond that, says Baker, the major prerequisite is " . . .that you be en­ thusiastic about working for your fellow students." weeks 264-5259. VISFY—Volunteers in Service for Youth will be having a contact table in the student union September 7-11. This table contains informa­ tion for all students who are in­ terested in becoming volunteers. For more information call 262-2210. Workshops Planned For Senators continued from page I date of publication. TODAY Senate Elections Held Master Charge Register MON, SEPT 7 thru MON, SEPT 14 in WALKER HALL and WED, SEPT 9 thru FRI, SEPT 11 in the STUDENT UNION �THE APPALACHIAN Around The World by FLOYD USRY Staff Writer Pulley noted that while the study didn't recommend any new building, many of the most obvious­ ly needed capital improvements on campus have already been plunned for. Already planned are an addition to W. Kerr Scott Hall (Industrial Arts) and a new recreation and physical education building. Pulley has seen to it that copies of the study are available at the reference desk in Belk Library and in Student Government so that For the first lime in 36 years, a Polish organization gathered without the intervention of Communist Party control. Less Walsh, Leader of the Soldarity Union, urged it's 900 delegates to remain united as they decide how far to cooperate with the communist authorities. The Soldarity refused open coverage by the state-run Polish radio or television unless the union had rights to check what was to be transmitted. The rights to mass communication remains an unsettled complex issue between Union members and the Communist Party. Iran continued from page I the right direction. The Northeast Institute of Technology is located in the city of Shenyang in The Peoples Republic of China. Williamsen thinks the inter­ disciplinary study of subjects like the Vietnam War, a course led this semester by Dr. Bud Gerber, and the class planned for spring semester on current international issues and crises as a part of the NASA Rockwell International coupled with NASA are responsible for the death of two space shuttle workers last spring, according to a federal investigation. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) fined Rockwell $420 for failing to "prevent employees from entering the aft ac­ cess compartment. . .during a gaseous nitrogen purge." The space agency wasn't fined because it is a branch of the government. The two dead men, Forrest Cole and John Bjornstad were among a team of workers who were given an erroneous "all clear" signal to enter the shuttie compartment. Chairmen Appointed MAIN STREET BLOWING ROCK, NC 704-295-3843 Try this simple eye test. Look in the mirror with your glasses on. for The recommendations are being carefully scrutinized by the ad­ ministrative cabinet, which will eventually vote on which objectives it will adopt for the University. It will be Pulley's job to see that the adopted objectives will be carried out. One of the unusual aspects of the study was the amount of participa­ tion not only by faculty and staff, but also by students. One of the major committees was chaired by a student," Pulley said. Eric Frazier, a senior in geography and planning last year, was in charge of running a commit­ tee consisting of several facultv members with Ph.D.'s and an associate vice-chancellor. Pulley said Frazier did an excellent job with his committee. Probably the most unique feature of the study was that it was even completed at all. According to Pulley, ASU is one of the first in­ stitutions to complete the com­ plicated model used, though many others have tried it and failed. The study originally started out as the self-study done every 10 years for accreditation by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. A SACS committee familiar with the report will be on campus in November to review the University and make a report of its own. A copy will be sent to ASU several weeks later, though formal word could take as long as a vear, Pullev said. North Carolina Great Decisions Pro­ gram, will help internationalize stu­ dent perceptions. Other planned classes include courses on the con­ temporary Middle East and Latin America. Williamsen is giving 100 freshman in Watauga College an Educational Testing Service survey this semester that will, as he said, "help determine the nature of the requirement at Appalachian for a more international curriculum." He and Dr. Crutchfield would like to administer the survey to the entire freshman class next year. Crutchfield also has some specific plans for international studies. A project with Earth Studies is now in the works in which representatives from underdeveloped nations would travel to ASU to learn about technology in fields such as energy exploitation, intensive gardening, the better use of natural sources. After their work at ASU, represen­ tatives would return to their home countries and organize similar pro­ grams. Crutchfield also hopes to act as a catalyst for individuals interested in studying abroad. He wants people to be more aware of cultural activities and scholarship programs which can support students who want an intercultural learning experience. Internships Available In Government ASU News Bureau Several departments at ASU have introduced new chairpersons this year, with changes being made in almost every college in the university. The College of Business has ap­ pointed Dr. Sidney W. Eckert to head the department of business education and office administra­ tion.Eckert received a doctorate in business education from the Univer­ sity of Minnesota, and served as chairman of the department of business education at Delta State University in Cleveland, Mississippi. In the College of Arts and Sciences, Dr. Jeffery A. Butts has students may examine themselves what was done. International Study Available at ASU Iran's leading revolutionary prosecutor was assasinated Saturdav when a firebomb exploded in his Tehran office. Hojatoleslan Ali Qodussi, was the fourth senior official under Ayatollah Khomeini's forces to be assasinated in week. Apparently the bomb was planted in a room directly below Qodussi's of­ fice, where another man was injured in the explosion. Iran's Supreme Judicial Council accused the U.S. of compliance with the assisination. Like the other four slayings, the bomb had been implanted in a heavily guarded building, indicating to the Islamic leaders, that their enemies, although poor and uneducated, are capable of infiltrating their forces. ASU News Bureau September 8, 1981 SACS Study Sets Objectives continued from page 1 Poland Tuesday been named to the chair of the biology department. Butts served as associate professor of biology at UNC-Charlotte, and was named associate to the chairman in 1980. Butts completed his graduate work at Bowling Green State University. The College of Fine and Applied Arts has two new department heads. Dr. John J. Beasley, who heads the economics program, received graduate degrees from Virginia Polytechnic Institute, and served as extension leader of the 4-H program at VPI in Blacksburg, VA. LTC. Charles B. Michael chairs the department of military science. Michael, a Watauga County native, received his bachelor's and master's degree from ASU. With the onset of President Reagan's budget cuts, the number of federal jobs is decreasing and political science majors who hoped to land those jobs are being forced to look elsewhere. At ASU, students are looking in the areas of state and local govern­ ments. ASU has an unusual intern­ ship program for political science majors wanting to work as town ad­ ministrators or city and county managers. "The program is designed for small cities, preferably 5,000 population or under," Dr. Matt Williamson, director of internships programs at ASU said. "The idea is that interns get to do everything and don't get pigeon-holed like they would in a larger town." Williamson said that larger cities tend to assign interns to one area, such as the finance office, and the student spends his internship in the one office, instead of broadening the scope of the internship. ASU interns work for a city or county for six months, performing a variety of duties, while receiving academic credit and a small stipend. "Interns may paint the lines (on streets), they will probably know where the water is turned on and off for the city, and they may even ride the garbage truck," Williamson said. The ultimate goal for the interns, Williamson said, is to make themselves so indispensable in some area of administration that the city or county will keep them on for another six months and eventually hire them. For many, that is exactly what happens. The beauty of the program, Williamson said, is that it gives political science majors some prac­ tical experience—experience that should pave the way toward finding a job. About 12 students a year par­ ticipate in the seven-year-old pro­ gram, and 83 percent of the par­ ticipants find jobs and stay in the public sector, Williamson said. "We have 27 city managers out of this program in cities in North and South Carolina, Virginia, and Georgia," he said. "Twelve or 13 more are in some sort of community development and the rest are in per­ sonnel, finance, and the local hous­ ing authorities." MINOR'S PRINTING 115 W. HOWARD ST. - BOONE, NC 28607 • Resumes • • Programs • • Tickets • • Wedding Invitations • BOOKSTORE FALL SALE BEGINS SEPT 16th URGE SELECTION OF IISEG TEXTS S/UE BOOKS 75' SALE PRICED Take x)ff your glasses and look again. Now you know how you'd look in Bausch & Lomb soft lenses. If you're like most people, you look better, more natural. But you don't have to give up good eyesight for good looks. Bausch & Lomb soft lenses SALE RECORDS LARGER SELECllON FROM POP TO CLASSICAL AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES A SELECTION OF GREETING CARDS '/> PRICE are comfortable because they're soft and flexible. They're easy to wear usually from the first day. They won't pop out easily when you don't want them to. A SELECTION OF SHIRTS, SOCKS. AND OTHER MERCHANDISE VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES Find out more about these marvelous lenses. Also, ask about our extend­ ed wear contact lenses. We have been fitting soft lenses longer than anyone in this area. Come in this week and have a fresh new look for school. 'Appalachian jfrppttarlf f|»r«cv»»y«* In jfrhop 244-431] *'•« SALE BEGINS SEPT 16 th TOP FLOOR UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE discount for the month of September. Offer good on all r e g u l a r prices with S t u d e n t I.D. f\atkerine Jb't "in the Polar Palace" VISA MASTER CHARGE 264 0440 5 �"^c /loocdacluan MOUhTdlNCe LNIMG £7£ Septemberfest '81 by KIM CAMPBELL Staff Writer Photo by Ann Foster Crowds Observe Crafts And Displays During Septem berfest. If you happened to be in downtown Boone this weekend you couldn't help but notice the festivities. The annual downtown street festival "Septemberfest" was celebrated September 4, 5 and 6. The theme of this year's festival was "Celebrate the Arts!" which was very appropriate for the many plans and activities centered around the street festival. The streets of downtown Boone were brought to life by the craft sales and demonstrations, live music poetry readings, face paintings, a graffiti party and much more. Since each day held special activities in addition to the daily events, downtown Boone'was extremely live­ ly for the entire weekend. The special events began with a street dance on Friday from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. on Depot Street. The Laurel Creek String Band provided the music and caller Frank Mast organized the dancing. Following the street dance, an art exhibition by Lowell Hayes was opened at Will The Real Gallery Please Stand Up. Saturday saw the Local Poets Union sponsor readings from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. John Foster West, Grey Brown and other area poets read some of their original poetry by the unique poetry tree (a tree with verses tied to its branches that passers-by could pick and read). The Great Art Auction was the biggest project of the festival. Tracy Council, executive director for the Arts Council, said, "We are very ex­ cited about the art auction as it is a new added project this year." Some of the artists represented were Joe Seme, Steve Ferguson, Lowell Hayes, Shelton Wilder and Susan Sharpe. A mini-film festival was Sunday's big event. The classic movies The Grapes oj If rath and Dracula were shown at the Watauga County Library bv Watauga Parks and Recreation. The films were presented free of charge. ASU opened a Wind Works exhibiton Sunday at 3:30. Septemberfest 81 was sponsored by Watauga County Arts Council, Watauga Parks and Recreation, Ap­ palachian State University, and the Boone Downtown Merchants Association. It was made possible in part by a Grassroots Arts Program* Grant from the North Carolina Ar< Council. Out of eight years that Boone h held Septemberfest, this years has been the most successful with the addition of the Art Auction, which promises to become an annual event. enoto oy «nn ro»i» George Jeffries Entertains Crowd With Selections. The craft shows, Street Dance, and free films were highlights en­ joyed by many. If you missed out on any of these activities, you'll have to wait another year to enjoy the festivities of Septemberfest. Well, we began really thinking about it last fall. Then one night during a hall.par­ ty I was playing a Willie Nile album in my room. Steve walked by, recognized it, and came in. We started playing together and things really seemed to click." by VANCE CARIACA Staff Writer "Gonna tell Aunt Mary about Un­ cle John, He says he's got the blues but he has a lot of fun. Oh baby, we're having some fun tonight." —Little llichard If only rock 'n roll were dead. Imagine the possibilities. There would be no more pressure placed on today's artists to live up to its glory days. There would be no more reason for today's fans to stay con­ temporary. It could be fun again. A bottle of cheap ripple in one hand, a partner in the other, oblivious to the world outside, we'd forge our forgot­ ten lives for no better reason than to hear John, Paul, George and Ringo play "Twist and Shout" just one more time; Unwanted, disgraced, and loving every damn minute of it. But it refuses to die. It simply.. .exists. It exists within the recycled riffs of heavy-metal lumber­ jacks and the soulless grunts of "glamourous" pop stars. It's on the cover of People magazine. It's big business in Vegas. It's chic. Chic and legitimate. U If only it were dead. Enter The Right Profile. The Right Profile is a band of musicians, and ASl students, who comprise a small part of what may be rock 'n roll's last chance to be illegitimate again. In layman's terms, The Right Profile are: Jeff Foster (guitar, vocals), a Winston-Salem senior; Steve Dubner (piano, vocals), a New York sophomore; Mike Klutz (guitar, vocals), a Wilmington sophomore; Tim Fleming (bass, vocals), a Durham senior; and Alan Gregory (drums), a Washington, D.C. sophomore. The Right Profile are also Elvis Presley, Otis Spann, Gangrene and the Apostles. The concert, sponsored by the P.R.E.P. club, will be attended by various dj s, club owners and band members Irom across the southeast. It will also feature a presentation bv the Hit and Run Theater Company, demo-cuts and musical video cuts. "Cause in sleepy Londontown there's just no place For a street-fighting man." — The Rolling Stones Re-enter The Right Profile. The band was formed partly by design and partly by chance. The Right Profile Features Own Style Of Rock Buddy Hollv, the Rolling Stom Bob Dylan, Creedence, Bruce Sf ingsteen, Elvis Costello, the Cla and various others. There's message hidden in ther somewhere. The Right Profile will be perfori ing at Whitener Auditorium niirht. alone with fellow N.C. "I always wanted to be in a band," Foster said. "Me and Tim always talked auw t it. Well, we began really thinking about it last fall. Then one night, during a hall party, I was playing a Willie Nile album in my room. Steve walked by, recognized it and came in. We ether and things Members of The Right Profile' are <1 to r| Mike Klutz, Alan Gregory, Steve Dubner, Tim Fleming, Jeff Foster. really seemed to click." Klutz soon joined the trio on guitar after he played "the exact sound" Foster was looking for. The hand was recently completed when Gregory replaced the original drummer. Foster agreed. "If my guitar sounds like someone," he said, "then Steve's piano doesn't. I don't think we do anything really baffling, but we do play differently from other bands." The Right Profile's first perfor­ mance together was last Spring at Our House in the student union. This being 'heir first gig, they didn't play with an astounding amount of technical precision, but they did play with a great amateurish intensi­ ty. The highlight came during an im­ promptu, thoroughly rousing ver­ sion of "I Fought the Law." "We hadn't even planned to" play it." Foster said. "I was just strumming the chords to it between songs and then everybody started to join in." As well as playing songs by a variety of other artists. The Right Profile do a good deal of their own originals. Friday night they plan to play three songs by Foster, one by Dubner, and one by Klutz. Each member is pleased with the way the band is progressing. "I real­ ly like the way we sound right now," Dubner said. "I honestly don't think we sound like anyone else. Since we listen to a lot of different people, our sound seems to encom­ pass nearly everything." "In the parking lot the visionaries dress in the latest rage Inside the hackstreet girls are dancing to the records I hat the l)J plays." — Bruce Springsteen For the time being, the biggest problem the group has to overcome is its new wave label. For various reasons, bands that offer a different sound these days are automatically labeled "new wave." Actually, Dubner said, "we like to do mostly older songs. We do like a lot of new wave bands, but we don t play new wave songs ex­ clusively." Foster added that "peo­ ple always need a handle to hold on to. I hey like to use labels. But we play all kinds of music." Like most other new bands, the future for The Right-Profile is pret­ ty much up in the air. As for now, however, no member seems to be greatly concerned about it. They do plan to continue performing together, but they have no set schedule. Perhaps bassist Fleming summed it up best: "It's really up to the people who are familiar with us, who follow us and listen to what we have to say, as to where we go in the future." Should The Right Profile remain true to their claims, it seems certain that they won't waste much time mucking around in the fashionable suburb rock 'n roll has become. One senses that they have no desire to compromise their sound for success. II there is any justice left in the rock world, groups like The Right Profile will be given a fair shake. If not, then let rock 'n roll rest in peace. Forever. The kids in the halls and the pipes in the walls Make me noises for company, Long distance callers make lonft distance calls. And the silence makes lonely." -The Clash me �THE APPALACHIAN Potential Poets... Here's Your Big Chance by GREY BROWN Staff Writer There are rumors floating around San ford Hall of the beginnings of a Poetry Union. Is there really such a union and if so how did it originate, and who is responsible and most im­ portant what is a poetry union anyway? Word has it that the idea of a poetry group came from the poet Ntozake Shange who visited A.S.U. last spring during the Women in Arts Week. During a lecture she had mentioned that she had been a member of a poetry union in San Francisco and that the group had staged readings all over the city, in the streets, in grocery stores even in laundry mats. Well, one A.S.U. student sat for­ ward in her seat at the mention of a poetry union and when she heard about the readings iq laundry mats all sorts of lights, clicking noises and zoom-zooms began going off in her mind. So, with inspiration from Shange this A.S.U. student began making plans to get poets from the university and the community together for a poetry union. But why would anyone want to do that? Isn't poetry something you do by yourself in your ivory tower and then only if you've surrounded yourself in a haze of mystery and il­ lusion? Poetry union, poetry in the streets, in laundry mats...what would Emily Dickenson say? The poor woman would probably toss up her latest shoe box full of poems and lock herself in her closet. And anyway poets don't exist in real life. Who ever saw Allen Ginsberg before or after a reading? No, sud­ denly he is there and then he is gone... poof. Does anyone know where Ntozake Shange went? Of course not. Poets can only be found with their poetry in the dark dusty Positions Available stacks of the library. The poets hang upside down from the top shelf... little brown things with blood shot eyes, right? Well, the lights and the zoomzooms just wouldn't quit in the mind of that A.S.U. student. She kept thinking, "All artists need is creative communion, musicians get their fill, painters like van Gogh and Gauguin enjoyed working together, crafts people have their crafts fairs. But what about poets?" The student turned her thoughts to Black Mountain College where many a poet including Denise Levertov, Charles Olson, and M. C. Richards had lived and worked together. So, there had been a time when poets had existed, they had even written together and shared their work with one another. In memory of those mystical days the A.S.U. student decided to go ahead and give the poetry union a try. But what would you ever do in a poetry? Jam each other's typewriters when they break for the fiftieth time in a night, bay at the out and design. If you are interested in any of these paid posi­ Hall. Writers should contact Virginia Myers, editorial page editor, Harry Pickett, sports editor, or Kim Edwards, features editor ot the west wing of the building. Those interested in layout and design contact Mary Droessler in room 325. " Cookies so large they're Incredible 99 Baked fresh all day long BOONE MALL Decorated cookies for special occasions _4Umcorn and workshops. The union also hopes to work poetry into Street festivals and to invite poets from other universities to come and share their work. Also there is an interest in combining poetry with other art forms. So if there are any artists, musicians, dancers, jugglers, mime artists, trick dogs or talking birds that would like to combine their art with poetry the union is very in­ terested. Are you a closet poet? (No disrespect to Emily intended). Do you really exist? Are you tired of reading your poetry to a blank wall and getting no more response than the peeling of paint? Then become a part of the poetry union. The next meeting will be on Wednesday, September 16 at 8 p.m. The location will be announced at a later date. .Hacdeer The Appalachian has positions open for writers in the editorial, features, and sports departments. There are also jobs in ad lay­ tions, please come by our offices on the third floor of Workman moon together? Well, that and more. So far the poetry union has come up with two good reasons for ex­ istence aside from the fact that the more poets you have together the easier it is to choose a good red wine. (The more people you have the more you know about wine.) But back to legitimate reasons for ex­ istence. First, the poets feel it is important to share their work with one another. Too many poems have died because too many roommates were too busy to listen. The union wants to offer poets a sounding board, a group that is interested in what the poet has to say. And if the poet wants it, the group will provide con­ structive criticism. Sharing each other's work within the group is one of the main objectives of the union. Secondly, the union wants to share poetry with the community and take poetry out of the dusty stacks and present it to more peo­ ple. The union hopes to accomplish this through an increase in readings DRIVE A GREAT BARGAIN AT BOONE'S NEW DRIVE-THRU WINDOW. Now the Hardee's at 201 Blowing Rock Road has a new way for you to enjoy the Best Eatin' All Around™! It's our handy new Drive-Thru win­ dow. So drive through Hardee's in Boone, you can get the best eatin' without ever leaving your car! Just drive up, drive through, and drive away with delicious fixin's like hot homemade biscuits for breakfast. Or for lunch or dinner, try Hardee's New Big Deluxe™! Ifs Hardee's beefiest charbroiled burger served with lettuce, cheese, onion, tomato, and a special new sauce. So visit the newly remodeled Hardee's in Boone, and bring these two coupons for a couple of great deals on the Best Eatin' All Around. 2)ancing i^outic^ue 121 W. Howard St. Boone. N£. Across from Jazz Graphics Open Daily 11-5 PW 264 3157 naturals 100% cotton pants, tops, and skirts wash 'n wear pre-shrunk cotton [A SAUSAGES EGG BISCUIT AND ORANGE JUKE ' I JUST $1.09 I I Good only at the Hardee's on 201 Blowing Rock Road, Boone. Please present this coupon to cashier when ordering. One coupon per customer and the customer must pay any sales tax. Coupon not mm • f good in combination with any other offers. Offer mMimkmJt good until 10:30 A.M. through September 30,1981. \ iflKJKKA. L Sausage » E 8 /OJ /Reduced Sausoge B A BIG DELUXE, REGULAR FRIES & MEDIUM KE TEA ONLY $1.89 Good only at the Hardee's on 201 Blowing Rock Road4Boone. Please present this coupon to cashier when ordering. One coupon pdr customer and the customer must pay any sales tax. Coupon not good in combination with any other offers. Offer good through September 30,1981. i wiwwv L Deluxe/Reg ffy/Mea lea/Meal Deal Detune Haideer j I • H/ifdees Food Svsl �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 8. 1981 Celluloid Heroes by GINGER WALSH CELLULOID HEROES When is a person five feet tall, too tall? Answer: When casting munchkins for the "Wizard of Oz." The same holds true for the casting of "Under the Rainbow," a film which includes in its cast of characters, 150 midgets, dwarves and otherwise little people. The film is set in 1939 during the making of the "Wizard of Oz." Carrie Fisher (Princess Leia from "Star Wars") is the special manager in charge of the munchkins. She manages to find a hotel, the Hotel Rainbow, to ac­ comodate her somewhat undersized cast. Members of a Japanese Amateur Photographic Society lose a wheel on their tour bus in front of the same hotel and thus, find themselves obliged to check in there. The photographers ruthlessly take pictures of everything that stands in their way, especially the munchkins. Pour into this already overflowing cast a Nazi dwarf with a monocle, a Duke who wears endless disguises to protect himself from an assasin, and a Duchess (Eve Arden) who refuses to wear her eyeglasses and thus has to squint all the time. Top off the cast with a big scoop of Chevy Chase as a Special Service man on assign­ ment to take care of the eccentric Duke and Duchess and you have a film jam packed with comic possibiliThe plot centers around a vitallv(?) important map transported to the U.S. by a Nazi dwarf to be given to a Japanese ally in a white suit (they are to know each other by a secret password). The hotel they check into is, of course, full of dwarves and Japanese men in white suits (still taking pictures non-stop). Under the Rainbow" has a very conscious and constructed plot with moment after moment of often used, but not quite worn out comedy lines. I he effect is much like Chevy Chase's films "Foul Play" (1979) and "Seems Like Old Times" (1980), both with Coldie Hawn. foul Play even included a dwarf Jazz Sessions Start Are you bursting with talent? Are you tired of performing only for your uninspired roommate? If so, then Developmental Entertainment is looking for you. The goals of Developmental Entertainment, part of Campus Programs, are to spotlight student talent while pro­ viding practical experience for the performer. Developmental Enter­ tainment also seeks to offer nontalented students at ASU the oppor­ tunity to experience first-class enter­ tainment at no charge. Performers are showcased in the coffee house atmosphere of the "Our House" located on the second floor of the Student Union. "Our House" performances, usually on Thursday evenings, consist of one or more acts. A new addition this year to the regular Thursday "Our House" program is a Wednesday afternoon Jazz Session from 2 p.m.-4 p.m. "Our House" is also used in conjunction with the Mountaineer Talent Search which starts in January. The auditions for the an­ nual event take place four nights a week with 13 to 14 acts being chosen for the finals held in Farthing Auditorium in March. The first Wednesday afternoon Jazz Session, featuring ESP Jazz Quartet for this semester will be September 9, and the first Thursday night performance is tentatively set for September 24. If you are in­ terested in performing in "Our House" or want further information Wanted Musical Talent in its line-up. Chevy Chase uses the old Marx Brother's style of often ridiculous lines made more so because of the way they are delivered. Chase is a master of the understated line. Chase's films also include strong second male comedians, and Under the Rainbow" is no excep­ tion. It's Dudley Moore in "Foul Play" with Goldie Hawn, and in Seems Like Old Times" Charles Crodin operates in wonderful counterpoint. "Under the Rain­ bow" presents a semi-new talent in Adam Arkin. Arkin is playing manager (while his uncle is away on vacation) at the Hotel Rainbow when suddenly munchkins, picture-takers and eccentric royalty descend upon the establishment. He quicklv goes from pleased as punch to sour as lemon juice when he finds his hotel taken over by the little people, already decked out in their munchkin-garb and swinging from the chandeliers. Arkin's face con­ veys his emotions in a subtle and stylized manner that gives the film character at moments when it might begin to drag. 1 he plot itself is full of impossible situations, ridiculous coincidences and the assumptions that people will laugh at people that look different from themselves. Kids, big and small, will enjoy this film, though. The language is clean, except for a tew sexual allusions which modern AFTER Hours: 10-9 Mon.-Sat 1-5 Sunday COUPON On All Sandwiches Just A Way Of Saying Thanks ( Coupon Good All Day ) Offering a different line of salads, deli sandwiches and specializing in GYRO sandwich es — IN BOONE MALL — Another New Place in Town for ASU Students To Go THE GUITAR PtACE Coming Soon ! Ca/tofaa ^Plia/twacy In Mini-Mall'Keside Spainhours Prescriptions for Less —Cosmetics, Luncheons — School Supplies Reduced itrnnr ML \EMAR INTfRNATIONAl TRADITIONAL APPAREL EOR MEN AND WOMEN' 313 E. King Street 2641781 Corner Main & Morris Sts Blowing Rock, N.C. 28605 (704) 295-3897 NOTICE TEXTBOOK DEPT. HOURS MUSICIANS — COME OUT OF THE CLOSET! The Boone Com­ munity Swing/Jazz/Dance Band meets most Thursday evenings from 7 to 9:30 at the Watauga High School Band Room. This group (which includes ASU non-musicdepartment faculty, students, and persons from the community) plays big band material from the past and present. If you like this kind of music and would enjoy playing for the fun of it, please join us. No audi­ tions necessary. Call Bill Hubbard (3040), Paul Fox (2272), or Roland Moy (3085) for more information. 119V4 E. King St. Downtown 262-1510 MONDAY — FRIDAY 8 :30 to 10:00 and 3:00 to 5:00 SATURDAY 8:30 to 12:00 ALL OTHER DEPARTMENTS 312 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, NC. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK DAILY 11 AM t o 1 2 PM W E E K E N D S 1 1 AM t o 1 AM Lunch Special Cheesesteak sandwich Pizza slice Tea $2.49 ORDERS TO TAKE OUT WILL BE OPEN NORMAL HOURS 264-5868 Meatball Parmigiana w/ cheese Pizza s|jce Tea $2.69 Big Special $ 1.00 off large Sicilian Pizza w/ student ID —•Free Delivery — — We introduce Manicotti, Lasagna, Ravioli, Spaghetti UNIVERSITY �2. Admissions Committee: Responsibilities—to establish and execute policies govern­ ing admission of under­ graduate students and to serve as an appeals board for admission cases. There are 3 student members. % ^ Volume VII Editor: Sarah Stevenson (Jo-Editor: Suzanne Measamer Senate: The Voice Of The Students by Sarah Stevenson Far the past couple of weeks the ASU campus has been cluttered with announcements about Senate registration and elections. But there is a serious problem. Who really understands the responsibilities of Student Senate? It is difficult to describe all of the duties of a Senator but let's begin by saying that each Senator is the voice of the students. Unfortunately that is easier said than done. How can off-campus senators possibly gel to know each and everyone of their constituents? Thev can't. So what these people must do is use their own general opinions and hope that thev represent a good cross-section of the students. This year Senators will have the opportunity to become more in­ formed on all areas of campus life. Every other week a guest speaker will be available to entertain ques­ tions about their particular func­ tions. The first of such speakers w ill he Ron Dubberlv, director of ASU Food Services who will speak Tues­ day, September 22, 1981. This new service should be of great value to the on and off-campus students. At times Senate seems to be a waste of energy but it can only func­ tion through what the students put into it. The body of Senate cannot perform miracles but it can make recommendations to promote the general welfare of the students. This includes such things as the textbook rental system, food services and other problem areas. Everyone has the opportunity to be a Senator and everyone has the chance to vote for their represent­ ative. Your opinion may not always be in the majority but make sure it is heard. Find out the Senators from your dorm or off-campus area. If they can't get in touch with you. ^ why don I you get acquainted with them. Senate seats are almost always available il you aren't pleased with your Senator why not become one—But just remember, no one can complain unless they have voted. For more information on the auspices of your Senator or more in­ formation on Senate contact the Stu­ dent Government Association at 262-2265. The Student Consumer Action Union is a very active part of the SGA. It has been off to a slow start this year because of the lack of a chairperson, but just recently David Moore was appointed to this posi­ tion. David has some bright con­ sumer tips and ideas to share with the students. Watch the SGA Spectrum for SCAU consumer ad­ vice. Along with a new SCAU chairman, Mike Hussey SGA president, assigned Julie Jackson as his executive assistant. Julie will be coordinating the SGA Presidential office staff and helping in all areas of the student government. What Are UniversityCommittees? by Randy Sain There are several university com­ mittees on the ASU campus that have students in their membership. The SGA Director of Student Affairs coordinates the student represent­ atives. Provided here is the list of University Committees, their func­ tions and the number of students on then). I. Academic Policies and Pro­ cedures Committee: The main purpose of the AP & P Committee is to make rec­ ommendations as to cur­ riculum changes, advance placenpsnt and graduation re­ quirements? TFiev also recom­ mend- any academic policy * 10. Books! ore Council: Responsibilities—to react to administrative policies relating to the operation of the bookstore and to for­ mulate all bookstore policies as they relate to student employment. Three (3) stu­ dent members. 3. Campus Wide and Public Pro­ grams Committee: Responsibilities—to bring art­ ists, lectures, popular pro­ grams, and convocations to ASU. Six (6) student members. 4. Institutional Studies and Plan­ ning Committee: Responsibilities—Continuous sell study of ASU; long-range planning for the University; to aid in campus planning design, and location of new building and other physical improvements. Four (4) stu­ dent members. 5. Learning Resources Committee: Responsibilities—policies and procedures in the areas of educational media; the library; computer support; in­ structional equipment; text­ books and supplies. Two (2) student members. THE APPALACHIAN hope to highlight the day with reduced prices on tickets to the ASU-UT-Chattan»ioga football game and a few other surprises. To begin the day there will be a registration and short program at Farthing Auditorium. Then the parents can lake a tour of the cam­ pus and before heading off to the stadium parents and students will be and recommends policies governing ASU's inter­ collegiate athletics. Three (3) student members. changes. There are four (4) students on this committee. Tuesday September 8. 1981 9 oucrcd a picnic lunch lor just a small lee. After the game, there will be a campus-wide reception for parents in most of the dorms. It is really going to be a great dav! W hv don't each of you extend a per­ sonal invitation to your parents and let's make it a lot of fun for everyone. For more information contact Jeff Brittairi at 262-2265. Parent's Day *Not actually University Commit­ tees but still under the jurisdiction of the Director of Student Affairs. A Day To Honor Parents Parent s Day? What do you mean you have never heard of Parent's Day i It you don't know you had bel­ ter lind out soon because it is com­ ing Saturday, September 19. 1981. That's right ASU and SGA has set aside one day in the entire vear to honor our parents and show off our beautiful campus. In addition we September 19, 1981 6. Registration and Calendar: '.A.SfiAT rs Responsibilities — policies governing registration, academic scheduling, and the calendar. Two (2) student members. September 81 PRESENTS. P.O. Box 550 Btowine Rock. N.C. 28605 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday GEORGE HATCHER BAND 7. Research Responsibilities—to seek ways to secure financial support for faculty engaged in research; to encourage research bv creating the necessary en­ vironment (e.g., reduced teaching load); and to support faculty publications. 8. Traffic Management and Safety: Responsibilities—traffic and parking; safety and security; and to serve as an appeals board for traffic violations. Five (5) student members. t 7 JAMS Beach Music Concert 4** DIXIE DREGS 3 14 THE "BAR BOWL" 20 Football Gama P. 8. Scott'i Bartenders *s. Mother Fletcher's Bartenders O A Charity Game • 'or Cystic Fibrosis e» CONRAD STADIUM S ASU « «.e.O« « »«s«TlM« h- 15 British Rock 21 SWAMP CATS 16 £ 1 5 1)1 12 Dance Rock •• ~r 10l EAZE Power Rock 171 In Concert Southern/Country Rock Powell's Western Wear Night P. B.'s 5th Annual Birthday Bash with 19 SIDEWINDER t 24I 30 i I SPONGETONES ' &. CRUISE-A-M ATICS 2S> 26 SUPERGRIT Cowboy Band J? 29 18' Rock TJ Roll | BOB 22 MARGOLIN NANTUCKET } GLENDON Saturday 4' BRAZEN Country Swing Blues Band Record Bar Night 28 Friday (See back tor details) SPONGETONES In Concert [ 3' BLUEGRASS 0 DISCOVERY THE 9u i 9 NEIL YOUNG SHOW 0 In Concert 6 Thursday 2 -iGentiemen iNlohtl Oct. il 2' SUGARCREEK 3 Charlotte's Finest • |G»ntl»m«n-|N Ighsj ). Athletee Council: Responsibilities—formulates MRRVIN CRRDEN RESTRURRNT Student Special For September 10% Discount With A Valid Student I. D. One Half Pound Fresh Boiled Shrimp WITH ALL THE GOODIES! $5.95 Lunch S Dinner Tuesday-Saturday 11:30 - 2:30; 6:00 - 9:00 J Famous Sunday Brunch 11:00-2:30 UPSTAIRS DINING 240 East King Street ROOM AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES! Brown Bagging Welcome Boone 262-1208 �10 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday Sepfemher 8 1981 ^Appalachian S O t p rS Sept. 8, 1981 Parker Scores 4 TDs Lenoir Rhyne Coach Blasts ASU Coaches by HARRY PICKETT Sports Editor ASU's 48-9 victory over LenoirRhyne Saturday wasn't half as ex­ citing as the fireworks that ensued following the Apps annual Hall of Fame game. L-R coach Henry Vansant com­ plained of the game's officiating, and sprung a stunner on the press corps when he revealed that there wasn't a "friendly atmosphere" with ASU, like the one he enjoys with other schools. Vansant said ASU coaches don't do things like most schools, like trading game film for instance. " I love coaches all over the world," he said, "but I haven't even talked to him (ASU coach Mike Working) Since he's been at Appalachian—not about anything." ASU's victory over L-R tied the all-time series mark at 20-20-4, dating back to when the rivalry began in 1931. Since that time, however, ASU has become a fullfledge member of the NCAA Divi­ sion I ranks, and the Hickory school has remained a member of NAIA. "I love playing Appalachian" Vansant said of his undersized team that has taken six straight whippings from the Apps. "We're just a little 'ol rinky-dink school and they're Division I." He left Boone feeling his team could have won, in fact he echoed those sentiments rather boldly. He cited what he considered a poor of­ ficial s call as the game's turning point, calling it a matter of momen­ tum" change. The controversy happened in tl second quarter with the Mou taineers up 10-6. ASU quarterba< Stan Goodson, after marching h troops to the L-R 12, found Alvi Parker flaring out of the back fielt bitting him for nnn of the fullback four touchdowns. Vansant cracked. "They don't do anything by the book." Parker who carried the ball 14 times for 110 yards, took the screen pass from Goodson, dropped the ball, picked it off the turf on a bounce, and scampered in the endzone untouched. Vansant was furious, and stormed the field, veil­ ing incompletion. "Six people called it one way and another 10,000 called it another," the coach said. "I've been to a lot of basketball games in my life, and he (Parker) should have taken the ball to the hoop and stuffed it." Parker's score put ASU up 17-6, and he agrees that was probably the determing point in the contest. "It seemed like the momentum turned to our side," the 5-11, 185-pounder explained. "It was a heartbreaking call for them." "I turned around," Parker ex­ plained of his receptions, "and the quarterback delivered the ball. As I turned, I fumbled it, picked it up, and I didn't hear a whistle." Working believes it was the pro­ per call, but a difficult one for any coach to have to take. I don't blarne Coach Vansant for being upset," Working said. "The official said the ball was caught and it took a good bounce. They don't always do that. But the officials should have ex­ plained the call to him." The Mountaineers, who over­ powered the smaller L-R team, churned out 519 total offensive yards compared to the Bears 219. Mixing their plays with two quarter­ backs and shuffling running backs in and out, the Apps kept Vansant's team stymied. "They (Apps) run on passing downs and pass on running downs," Junior Goodson and sophomore Randy Joyce combined for 288 yards passing, while Parker and six other running backs tacked on 231. Tight end Rusty Fuller had five receptions for 104 yards. ASU's defense, with heavy pressure on L-R quarterbacks Tony Grady and Don Kirkpatrick, yielded 168 passing yards to the twosome and plucked two interceptions. The Bears managed just 39 yards rushing against a barrage of Moun­ taineer blitzes. Vansant said the failure to pick up the blitz was the offensive line coach's fault. "If he doesn't do bet­ ter we're going to fire him. I'm the offensive line coach," he revealed with a chuckle. The Bears scored in the first quarter after Tim Martin's one-yard dive and a Mark French 47-yard field goal that gave the Apps a 10-0 bulge. Tom Smith put the Bears on the board with a pitch from Grady. I he point after was unsuccessful, leaving the score at 10-6 with 14:19 left in the second quarter. Then came Parker's tally with the dribble at 6:08 left in the period. The Mountaineers, who were assessed with 134 penalties for 130 yards, got help from tight end Richard Knox who hauled in a 16-yard Joyce aerial with just over two minutes left. L-R place-kicker Jeff Long added the final three for his team with 4:06 left. The 28-yard field goal came after Phillip Morris took a line-drive kickoff return from his own 20 and skirted 68 yards before ASU defen­ sive back Steve Fields ran him down at the 12. If m 111111 phoiotf QB Randy Joyce (12) and freshman RB Johnny So well had big games Saturday when the Apps whip­ ped Lenoir-Rhyne 48-9, in a game that even the Clemson s Ibrahim Same OV Character Clemson's soccer coach was as ar­ rogant as ever after his third-ranked Tigers escaped Conrad Stadium with a—luckily for him—2-1 verdict. Clad in his Halloween Orange warm-ups, and as sarcastic as ever, he pointed his finger towards Con­ rad's astroturf, and in "Death Valley" Lebanese quipped, "Oh, lots of numbers," he mused with his Charles Manson grin. "Tells you vere you are. Lots of numbers." 'Dis is not a good surface for soc­ cer,' he claims, motioning still to the artificial grass. "Cows can't eat this." Okay, you heifer lover, get off the grass trip. "I'll never like this sur­ face." You've made your point Ayatollah. . . er, Coach Ibriham. " I like real grass." Sure you do, that's your problem, pothead. Back to Sunday's game. Coach, you guvs were heavily favored and were expected to blow away these young ASU American players with your skilled Nigerian boys. series record at 20-20-4, a rivalry which dates back to the fall of 1931. Clemson Squeaks Past Apps, 2-1 Pickett Lines Folks, I.M. Ibriham is still poking fun at our sometime-football-andsometime-soccer field. The nerve of him. • by HARRY PICKETT Sports Editor Mountaineers whipped his Tigers 3-2 in Clemson last season. He felt the Apps were fired up beeause they were playing a talented team, plus the fact ASU fans are so supportive and vocal. "Our fans are too polite," Ibriham frowned. "They clap polite. These fans were saying nasty things at me all day. I hey (Apps) have every reason to be proud of their supporters. But I didn't like some of the things they were saying." Not to sound like a cheerleader, but a true App fan couldn't have' been prouder of the way the Moun­ taineers played Sunday against Clemson. I thought first-year coach Art Rex did a yeoman's job coaching—just fantastic. Surely the Apps aren't going to be as powerful as they were a year ago. But from viewing Sunday's game, you can't help but fall headover-heels in love with their guts and will-power. They weren't about to be shown up by Clemson. As long as they wear the colors of ASU, the tradition will carry on. It's certainly a big chore to handle, but it appears this young team is armed and ready for any task—no matter how large. "We couldn't penetrate like we wanted so we had to play another kind of game. We'll get better and we re going to become awesome. Ve'll be in the Top 5. Ve'll start beating the fool out of a lot of people." Just ask Ibriham. He knows he had a match on his hands Sunday. Ami it would have probably been the same on his boring field back at Clemson. Ibriham said he expected to see a "much weaker" ASU team. The No numbers believe that? at all. Can you The expected and the unexpected both took place at Conrad Stadium Sunday. Before over 4000 students, the ASU soccer team dropped a 2-1 decision to the highly regarded Clemson Tigers. Now that was expected. Photo by Glenn Zimmerman AS I! dropped a 2-1 decision to third ranked Clemson Sunday at Conrad Stadium. Freshman Chris Merhoff played a key role in the Mountaineer's play. ASU coach Art Rex and defender Walter Bowl­ ing discuss first half play. What wasn't expected, however, is the Apps clinging so close to the nation's third-ranked soccer team. With seven senior starters lost from last year's nationally ranked club, the Apps, in the midst of what some call a rebuilding season, surprised many, as new coach Art Rex puts it. "Nobody knew what we had," sard the slender coach, "they knew what we lost." With a makeshift crew of three freshman, three sophomores, two juniors and four seniors, the Apps have taken a face-change this season, leaving the shifting and dazzling style of play, for a more methodical and "heads up" style. And it works. Less skilled than the Nigeriandominated Clemson club, the Apps stymied the Tigers, by shifting from the 4-3-3 formation to the 4-4-2 depending on the Tiger arrange­ ment. Another tactical maneuver of Rex's team was the offside trap, which was successful when the I igers were on the run. The Perfectly, offside RPX traps worked saj(J couldn't deal with it. I'm very, very pleased. They (Apps) played their hearts out." The Tigers scored first on a penalty kick by Nnamdi Kwokocha, the junior striker star, with just over two minutes left in the half. Rex feared the point would damper the Mountaineer spirits, causing the youngsters to come out for the second half with their "heads down." Nwokocha received the penalty kick after a tripping violation was assessed to ASU sweeperback Ray Wells. Rex questioned the validity of the call, feeling that Wells, who was attempting to retrieve the ball in front of the goal, should have received an obstruction ruling in­ stead. A direct kick would have then followed. With just over 19 minutes left in the game, Nwokocha fired in his 49th career goal to the left of a div­ ing Ted Mackorell. "It came out of nowhere, really," the goalie from Chapel Hill said. "You wish you could have those kind one more time." Two and a half minutes later, App striker Mark Schwartz put the Mountaineers on the board with a penalty kick. Clemson's Bobby Lue decked Schwartz on an attempted score. "The penalty we gave them," said Clemson coach I.M. Ibriham, was totally unnecessary. To push him (Schwartz) wus to give him a present." Rex, whose team plays Davidson Sept. 16 here, said of his players: "I was pleased with all the players. They played smart heads up ball. I'm proud of them." �THE APPALACHIAN Scott Rockett Tuesday September 8. 1981 11 Freshman Soccer Player Rockets To Stardom At ASU SOCCER. by BRIAN HOAGLAND Staff Writer was one of the clogs in the Tigers way through most of the game. Clemson was supposed to dominate the hapless Apps in soccer Sunday- The Tigers were expected to grasp an easy victory and gain total revenge after last year's 3-2 | 0 S S to the Mountaineers. They did not succeed, however. Although they won a slim 2-1 deci­ sion, they did not embarrass ASU. Oat* Sapt. 6 16 24 26 27 30 Oct. 4 10 16 18 24 27 Nov. 1 4 8 IB H The 2-1 score showed that we're good,' said Rockett. "They've never beaten us by more than one goal. "Their coach (I.M. Ibriham) kept emphasizing what Duke's coach said alter they beat ASU in the NCAA playoffs last year. He said we would be no good without foreigners. We proved him wrong." Ah. aggreessive. That is what set Rockett apart from the pack. That and all-out hustle. Maybe he should be known as "a poor Pete Rose." Rockett is one of the smallest App rs at 5-8, 150 pounds. Yet, he is 'The coaches told the starting freshmen to Rockett, who hails from Cary, has played soccer for seven years. "The biggest difference from high school soccer to college soccer," he savs, "is the skill of the players." Photo All cuts and perms the month of September Rockett Gets Early Start 704/295-3826 BARBARA YATES Even though ASU was beaten, Rockett was still pleased. "In their eyes, it might have been a loss, because they expected to beat us bv more than they did. F artltj LU "For now, we'll just be shooting for a good record so we can make the NCAA playoffs." jj ui s call Pam Taylor at McGuires Hairstyling jjottcd Mondays through Saturdays and (jifts at 264-8441 MORRIS STREET • PO BOX 789 BLOWING ROCK. NORTH CAROLINA 28605 1 01' Pete could not have said it better. E A F --Rockett starting for the team as the left midfield halfback. The freshman typified the stub­ born Mountaineer stand against Clemson. He guarded Aronso Arounu, one of the Tigers highly touted Nigerians, and he was mostly pleased with his effort. "I feel I marked him out 95 per­ cent of the game," said Rockett. "He wore me out in the first half, though, Being my first college game, I was nervous and that may have tired me too. 0 0 "The coaches told the starting freshman, (there were three) to stay calm and just relax. Think of it as just another game. If you're ner­ vous, you'll mess up.'" Rockett was not about to "mess up." and he was one of the main reasons why ASU almost upset Clemson again. His defensive play Super Perm Sale! As seen in Vogue. Curl up with a perfect perm. $40 for $25 Follow Exciting 1981 ReGIS HAIRSTYLISTS ASU Soccer In The IIIIIHIUIHII II' - ii MW BOONE MALL s m nu' WE'VE GOT THE HOTS! * Largest Selection 'Wide Variety of of D 8i D Around 1982 Calendars Dice Unicorns Modules Magazines Preppies Sierra Club Games Handbooks Record Sheets Cats Horses Trolls Art PLUS THE NEWEST IN PAPER & HARD COVER BOOKS BOOKS 'N THINGS Across from Hardee's on 321 TDK SAC 90 264-5866 Greene's Motel 536 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, NC 704/2644947 A WIDE SELECTION OF BROILS AND FRIES. ALL MwBoinj Sloms '8.98 M h m *6.98 Record & Tape Depot 00 Off Per Person With Coupon 264-5656 Offer Expires 10/15/81 I""" WANTED: Adven­ turous Companion with interest in business. @)ArmyROTC. Learn what it takes to lead. OPEN W7 MOD thru Fri—Sal'Mi D. D. Dougherty (Old Library) 262-3150 or 262-3151 J All Brownbagging Permits § 11111 •i it 1111111111 in11 ii1111 in• t> i • ii11 Call: Captain Dale Flora I REASONABLY PRICED mmmimiiiimmmmiimmmmimiimmimimmmmimimiiimmmmmimiiimiiimmmmmmmmimmimmmmmmmmiimimmm = MOM 10.98 "°* *5.99 FRESH SEAF(X)D t RETAIL SEAFOOD AVAILABLE. MwDan Fogehrg 13.98 M now 10.98 MwMito Cross Sammy Pochc' (Owner) ENJOY THE FLAVOR OF THE BEACH IN THE HEART OF BOONE! *33SMdior '29.90 a case Mw Grateful Dead *13.98 u J SONNY'S D $T Appointments Not Necessary The Appalachian I mm S GO-FOR-IT at just another game. l MCGUIRES HAIRSTYLING "" relax. Think of it as P Time 2:00 p.m. • 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 7:0O p.m. 2:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 8:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 7:00 P.m. 2:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 25 % off by Glenn Zimmerman stay calm and just i i i i i i i i i I I I I l I Sit* Horn* Home Away Away Away Home Horn* Away Clemson, SC Clemson, 8C Away Horn* Horn* Home Away Away . ... illinium Why? The answer is simple. The Moun­ taineers were dedicated to playing hard. Perhaps the best example of this was Scott Rockett. Young, dedicated, aggressive Scott Rockett. Oppon*nt(») Clam son Davidson Marshal 1 Oavls & Elk In* Virginia Military UNC Charlott* East Tann. Stat* Furmen Cleveland Stat* South Florida UNC Wilmington Jacksonville UT-Chattanooga Western Carolina South Carolina Th* Citadel You're career ori­ ented. You're interested in business. You're an individual seeking experience in prob­ lem analysis, requiring de­ cision-making results. You want management training and leadership experience. Experience that will be an asset in a business career or any career you may choose. If you are this in­ dividual, you can get all of this experience through the ad­ venture of Army ROTC. �12 THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 8. 1981 The Week In Sports Cross Country Friday, Sept. 11 Volleyball, ASU vs N.C. State at 7:00 Saturday, Sept. 12 by Talented Freshmen Appear To Have Bright Future Sundav. Sept. 13 Field Hockey Umpiring Clinic, all day by BRIAN HOACLAND Staff Writer JOHNNY GRAYBEAL Staff Writer field hockey action flared up hot and heavy Saturday when seven teams met here for an invitational tournament. A.S.U. FILMS PROGRAM For four dedicated young run­ ners, the hard work is beginning to pay off. All the pulled muscles, dislocated bones, and constant aches and pains seem almost worth it now. Because these four freshmen cross country runners have the op­ portunity to make u name for themselves. That's not to say they already haven't though; for Kevin Allardice, Tim Darnell, Jimmy Nicholson, and Ray Thompson, have broken more than 100 high school and a few state records between them. It was easily enough evidence, for Coach Bob Pollock to bring them to Appalachian State. The harriers open their season this Saturday at the Marshall Invitational. " I think they come from good programs in high school," said Pollock. "They all have a definite chance to contribute to the pro­ gram. They've all worked hard in practice and seem to have made the transition from high school to college." The four are making the transi­ tion, but are also realizing it takes a lot of dedication. For instance, run­ ning for Allardice is a "day to day thing" due to a severe blister on his ankle. 13 ASU Black Team Takes Field Hockey Title Football, ASU vs James Madison at 2:00 Saturday, Sept. 12 Cross Country at Marshall Invitational, 11:00 a.m. Tuesday September 8. 1981 The Lady Apps was divided into two teams, black and gold, with the ^Id team capturing the tourna­ ment. Each team scored five points for a win, three for a tie, plus one point for each goal stored. The black team finished with 32 points, followed by the South Carolina team with 24 and North Carolina with 19. I he gold team finished fifth with 12 points. I he black team went undefeated with no goals scored against them. In an intrasquad scrimmage, the black defeated the gold team 2-0 with Eva Redfield and Lori Loole getting one goal each. They defeated the UNC-Charlotte team 2-0, with Leesa Pepper and Donna Bodine each tallying one. Pepper scored again in the Durham game, giving the team the 1-0 win. In the UNC game, Denise Bruce hit one in for the 1-0 victorv. The gold team was less successful but still managed to defeat two teams. Allyson Culhane scored in the UNC club game for the 1-0 win while Connie Colozzi tallied in the Durham game to give the team the 1-0 win. this early in the year," Watson said. "The first team is playing together much better than last year," she added. "The offensive line was able to penetrate and score while the defensive line played all day without giving up a goal. ASU coach Jan Watson is pleased with this weekend's performance. "They made a lot better showing "The second team worked hard and was able to hold players with than the opposition expected for much more experience, enough to win two games. They never gave up and that's very important this early in the season. "From seeing both squads play this weekend I am even more op­ timistic about the '81 season," Wat­ son said. Both teams play this Sunday in the Deep South University Dav at 10:15, 11:30, 1:00, and 2:15. Don't miss FORCE OF EVIL tonight at 8:00 pm in 264 Edwin Duncan Hall Nicholson, Allardice, Thompson, and Darnell the same about his past coaches. "As far as I'm concerned, I had no coach," he said. " I coached myself." Nicholson set 32 school records, and last year was ranked number one in the state in both the mile and two-mile runs. Unfortunately, due to too much running, he dislocated his foot and could not run in the state meet. He has tendanitis in the foot now, but he keeps running. Nicholson also holds a state record in the 3,000 meters, with a time of nine-fiat. All four agree that running is a lot tougher now that they are in the col­ lege ranks. Of course, waking up at 6 a.m. to run four miles is no fun either. However, the four are still pressing hard, and they look for­ ward to three more years of running at ASU. Wednesday, September 9 story of manners, morals and prejudice in a IN THE HEAT OF GOLF Signey Poitier and Rod Steiger star in this Sociology Film Feature: small Mississippi town. The two are matched THE NIGHT together to solve a murder case. Won Oscar 264 Edwin Duncan Hall 5 & 7:30 prn Free for Best Picture. Sunday, September 13 Sweeping 8 : 0 0 A . M . — 1 0 : 0 0 P.M. CABARET "Cabaret" is the sensitive story of a girl who A c r o s s f r o m M t n . Villa M o t e l Farthing Auditorium 8:00 pm; $1.00 sings in a cabaret. The place is Germany. 'I he B l o w i n g Rock R o a d Box office open at 7:30 intercuts a romantic tale. Stars Liza Minnelli. Driving Range & Miniature Putt-Putt Used Clubs Buy-Sell-Trade OPEN For Information: Putt-Putt ALL DAY Special $2.00 8 a m 6 pm B o o n e , NC Academy Awards in Scott Ander­ son (18) and Bill Flynt (5) react to this header by a Clemson Tiger. The Apps dropped the game to Clem­ son by a 2-1 margin, in a game head coach Art Rex said he was pleased with. 1972, time is the 30's. The Nazi rising influence Joel Grev and Michael York. Phone 264-0020 ' the GoIfBa/ls v .50en 5.00 doz. Tuesday, September 15 MONTEREY POP by the late Janis Joplin and the late Jimi 264 Edwin Duncan Hall \ mz* Festival of the sixties, featuring performances FESTIVAL IMPRESSIONS Golf Lessons Available A documentary of the Monterey Pop Rock Hendrix. 10, 12, 2, 4, 6 & 8 pm Free •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a The Appalachian Landmark 1849 321 Highway, Blowing Rock 295-7851 HOMEMADE Carrot Cake Onion Rings Cheese Cake Spaghetti Sauce Lasagne German Chocolate Cake Soups (Clam Chowder On Friday) Sour Cream Apple Pie Fried Mushrooms Tuna Salad Pecan Pie Chicken Salad Chocolate Cheesecake Potato Salad Croutons (On Our Salad Bar) Hamburgers (Hand Pressed Over '/« Lb) Shrimp Salad Fried Chicken (Our Own Seasoning) Rib Eye Steaks (We Cut Them Ourselves) Fried Shrimp (Our Own Breading) We make everything in our kitchen and we cook everything to order. It costs us more, and it takes a little longer - but it's good. Pepper's Restaurant Open till 9:00 everyday Located on the Blowing Rock Road - Call 262-1250 for carry-out service. 809 Blowing Rock Rd., Boone, NC Photo by Olenn Zimmerman Check Out Our Classified Ads; Send a Message Through the Personals 262-3104 Pollock "It's a lot different here. I didn't think it would be this hard," stated Allardice, who, while running for Bruton High School in Williamsburg, VA, broke 33 school records in cross country and track. He also placed second in the state meet with a 4:16 mile run. Darnell, of Fall Branch, TN, plac­ ed fifth in the state cross country meet, with a personal-best of 14:56 on the three-mile course. In the state track meet, he placed fourth in the mile with a 4:21.7. Tuesday—Sept. 8 "ROCK NITE with JOHN HOUSTON" 95' rover or a Rork Wednesday—Sept. 9 DRINK N DROWN Saturday—Sept. 12 "BRIAN HUSKY" Don't Miss: DRINK *N DROWN Sponsored by Sigma Phi Epsilon 83.00 guys Special Beverage Prices Thursday—Sept. 10 82.00 girls Free Beverage 8—12 p.m. Sunday—Sept. 11 ENJOY FOOD & BEVERAGE with Kappa Delta Sorority 83.00 guys 82.00 girls Free Beverage 8—12 p.m. Monday—Sept. 14 Also the Cameroon) Thompson primarily ran the twomile during high school in St. Petersburg, Flordia. In the state meet, he placed second with a 9:17. He is especially proud of that mark, because he thought his coaches were "sorry." "They didn't know what they were doing," scoffed Thompson. " I hate to say that, but it's the truth." Nicholson, of Sophia (NC), feels Playing your favorites. 82.00 cover Special Beverage Prices ' BRING YOUR TALENT TO THE TAVERN with: And enjoy food and In the Tavern Pool tables, backgammon, darts & others. Special Beverage Prices Friday—Sept. 11 Entertainment provided by your favorite— VOLLEY'S "BRIAN HUSKY" Ladies Special: 95' cover & all Ladies 25' draft all night 835 E. King Street Boone, NC 28607 Guvs—81.49 cover 264-8514 Tuesday—Sept. 15 Back by popular demand on Rork Nite: ROCK N ROLL w/ BLIND DRIVER 95' or Rork cover See your Jostens' Representative. DATE SLP1 EMBER 22 & 2.5 BE WATCHING FOR "YOUR FAVORITE" PLUM HOLLOW. FRI. W V Y ASU fj oo c -°° e r i'-co-5-«o BOOKSTORE rAOtO- lots Tu£S. 1 JOHN HOUSTON. c^fLdUwVuMf W L. LA fcJ/pwL *>/P«IL s n u s o u iirc tn TIME 10 AM to 4 PM Special Beverage Prices PLACE DON'T MISS THE WEEKEND OF SEPTEMBER 18 & 19 WITH H0LLEY5 TRAILWAY LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS >w a FRI * SAT. Our food Ls better than our beer V /CD. a TUURS. \VOOOiTOC< ~7tb. 8 th "The. 3erk. •Gempleie Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service • Ateations and Repairs 9th 295-7661 Serving the Area For Over 30 Years �[PALACHIAN Tuesday September 8. 1981 TE David Wright (84) is guarded by Chuck Gordon (92), 7C.lCar^° ff^ (65), Darren Wilson (69)^ and Mike Roberts Robert Broome {76} and Leroy Howell {91) keep R s Tony Brown in check in Saturday's game eh°'°G1 Hi" Photo by Gil H Come enjoy the Landmark 1849 Restaurant in the t a v e r n with entertainment nightly. i/MIHIII|||||||||||| mil lllimilllllllllllllllimillllllllllllll III| llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1111111111111111111111111 III!III! Illl "FIGHTER PILOTS NEEDED IN SECTOR W A R S ! ! " W H A T D O E S ALL THIS M E A N ? Y O U C A N FIND O U T FIRST H A N D J U S T BY C L I P P I N G THIS VALUABLE C O U P O N A N D B R I N G I N G IT BY. . . Be sure to bring your coupon to the Landmark 1849 Restaurant. HWY. 321 BY-PASS BLOWING ROCK appetizers & munchies ALVIN PARKER salads & such sandwich hoard ONION RINGS POT ATO SKINS NATURAL CUT WEDGE TRIES TRIED MUSHROOMS. CAULIFLOWER, Or ZUCCHINI OR MIX 'EM UP CHEF SALAD SPINACHS. II. Il> DINNER SALAD COLESLAW RIB EYE TURKEY MELT MUNCHIE VEGGIE THE CHUBBY DECKER ACROSS THE BOARD BURGER all items—.95 to $3.95 NEXT T O HARDEE'S IN B L O W I N G ROCK Parker... Try our Homemade Appetizers and freshly Baked Turkey with a Garden Fresh Salad. scored four TDs GOOD FOR ONE FREE DRAFT OF YOUR CHOICE LIMIT O N E C O U P O N PER C U S T O M E R PER NIGHT Special Sandwiches for the Vegetarian. 7DaysA Week ServingFine Food & Beverages Available at Pizza Hut H restaurants in Boone & Blowing Rock. TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL pJICK A L u n c h e o n Special Pie pa red F o r Your LUNCH Quick D i n i n g Pleasure. NOW I 1 0 0 A.M. T O 4 : 0 0 P.M SEVEN DAYS A WEEK \ N > (> PIZZA OI K DLLICIOUS SALAD BAR Our P.D .Q. Lunch is also available for carryout FREE TRIP TO THE SALAD BAR WITH EVER Y PIZZA ORDER Limit 1 salad - small pizza 2 salads - med. pizza 3 salads - large pizza Boone 264-2401 Blowing Rock 295-7080 � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 4 (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_1981_0908_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 8, 1981] 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 1981-09-08 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/49f8bb97a9372188274db559d62949d3.pdf c7c6c73ae06259550a5f05b3991f42c5 PDF Text Text The Student Newspaper Since 1934 Vol. LVI No. 3 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC Thursday, September 3, 1981 SGA Hosts Parents' Day Activities Planned For Sept. 19 by SHEREE BEARD Staff Writer In an effort to promote better parental understanding of student life, the first ASU Parent Day will be held on campus Saturday, September 19 for parents of ail fulltime ASU students. Resulting from the combined energies of the Student Government Association and the Department of Student Affairs, Parent Day will pro­ vide parents with the opportunity to view many aspects of ASU "college life." Sponsored activities begin at 10 a.m., with registration in Farthing Auditorium, including a campus tour and a picnic lunch provided by Food Services. This will be available to all participants at a minimal cost. .f Photo by Gil Hill There was no accident this time but many pedestrians use this un­ marked "crosswalk by Walker Hall every day. With the increased volume of College of Business students in the .past few years, this crossing has become popular and convenient for many students though it is not a designated walkway. With many students commuting and parking in the driver educa­ tion range, many feel that a crosswalk in badly needed in Iront of Walker. Ayers Attends U.N. Conference by ALYSON MCKENZIE Staff Writer Dr. Harvard Ayers, professor of anthropology at ASU recently attended the United Nations World Conference on New and Renewable Energy in Nairobi, Kenya, August 10-21. Dr. Ayers became interested in renewable sources of energy through micro-hydrology, which is the use of water for energy. He recently received a grant from the department of energy to study the micro-hydro resources of Watauga County and has installed a demonstration micro-hydro project on a nearby stream. Ayers has also formed a micro-hydro training center here at ASU, where he hopes he can train people from third world nations. He says he has received strong interest from many of the third world representatives to bring people from their na­ tions here next summer to take courses in microhydro. Ayers attended the conference as an observer which enabled him to attend the meetings in which the United Nations diplomats discussed what they could do for the countries who are developing their renewable sources of energy. He also took part in the Non-Governmental Organizational Forum (NGO Forum) along with 40 other representatives from the United States. This conference was designed for everyone attending the main conference except the diplomats. During the conference, engineers from around the world attend 70 workshops on new and renewable sources of energy. Ayers conducted the workshops on micro-hydro. Explaining why he was interested in the con­ ference Ayers said, " I was interested in forwarding my interests in hydro and renewable sources of energy because I feel there are answers especially for the developing countries. They have a lot of solar and hydro energy but not enough money to afford to buy oil, coal, and nuclear energy." "I'm concerned about the power they are going to need. I felt that I had some good answers through hydrol." Ayers feels that the NGO Forum was a great suc­ cess and a good exchange of information from peo­ ple in different countries. "At the end of the workshop, we talked about what we could actually do. We decided to start a worldwide network with people interested in smalland micro-hydro." "We are going to have a newsletter, and the whole thing is to be centered at ASU. The newsletter will go to countries worldwide and hopefully will be funded by the United Na­ tions." Dr. Ayers pointed out that President Reagan is very down on new and renewable sources of energy. He stated that Reagan has cut the budget by seventy-five to eighty percent and has built up the nuclear program. "During the conference, the U.S. diplomats represented Reagan's point of view and it was ob­ vious that he was trying to discourage any help the UN might give the developing countries for new and renewable sources of energy," Ayers related. He said, "The American people that were at the NGO Forum were almost absolutely against the US delegates. We felt that the delegates represented a small minority of the US population." Dr. Ayers also feels that the Reagan administra­ tion tried to play down the conference while the US delegatges of the NGO feel that new and renewable should be promoted. He explains, "We can see the problem of these third world countries who are trying to develop with super high prices of gasoline. For instance, in Keyna, gasoline costs $2.75 a gallon and their peo­ ple are trying to develop their economy with those kinds of prices. We developed our economy when oil was cheap." Ayers received funds from the Sierra Club and the department of anthropology and earth students here at ASU. Also on the agenda, will be the two o'clock football game between the Mountaineers and UTChattanooga. Parents will be offered admission at a reduced price, and the SGA is hoping to have some type of parental recognition during halftime. Following the game, parents are invited to the residence halls for open receptions which will conclude the planned activities. Although invitations have been sent, students are asked to personal­ ly encourage their parents to attend. "We'd like to see about 10,000 parents turn out for this," says stu­ dent government member Jeff Brittain. "Realistically, we're expecting anywhere from 400 on up." Atten­ dance should be bolstered by pro­ spective students and parents who are also invited that day. Landscaping, An ASU Plus by DELANA MITCHELL Staff Writer This year many people, not just students and faculty members, have had good things to say about the physical condition of the ASU cam­ pus. It is evident from these com­ ments that the people in charge of keeping the campus in shape are do­ ing their job well. Jim Rice, civil landscaping engineer at the ASU physical plant, gives credit to the crews who "try to provide the university with a setting that is psychologically and aesthetically conducive to the learn­ ing process." Keeping a beautiful campus, however, is hard work. There are 28 men including Rice who take care of the campus area, a surprisingly small amount of manpower com­ pared to the amount of work con­ stantly needed, says Rice. The plant also encourages volunteer work from students and others who are in­ terested in keeping the campus clean. What do these 28 men do all year? First come the basics like cut­ ting the lawn, patching broken pave­ ment, picking up litter, shoveling snow from the steps and sidewalks, and other assorted tasks. After the basics come the extras—the plants, shrubbery, and trees—that give the campus a better visual effect. Most of the flowers seen around campus are native plant materials, like mountain laurel and rhododendron. According to Rice, this.is because they are not only beautiful but easy to maintain and, since they are available locally, the money spent is recycled close to home. The physical plant is also involved in a massive tree planting program in which at least 100 trees are to be planted each year. The number actually planted is usually more than that, though, with more than double that figure planted in the last year. This program is not only to help beautify the campus but also to replace the many trees that have died due to disease or were cut down because of construc­ tion. There are plans being made now to plant one Christmas type tree at each dorm this spring. "During Christmas," Rice said, "people find trees on campus and decide to take them home for decoration. Maybe this will help." When asked about plans for the next five years, Rice said that here will be continual upgrading and hopefully there will be a time when people can come by and experience the same beauty that they would see while driving down the parkway. Windpower Is Still Feasible by ED HOLZINGER ASU News Bureau Despite the breakdown of the huge wind generator on Howard s Knob overlooking Boone, wind power is a feasible means of produc­ ing electricity, an ASU professor says. Dr. J. Linn Mackey of the Earth Studies Program, said two smaller windmills he supervises demonstrate the workability of wind generation. Wind has not been used in this region like it has in the Midwest," he said. "We're hoping to build that kind of experience for the service and construction of these household-size machines. The 1.5 kilowatt windmills, one at the Earth Studies farm in Valle Crucis and the other at Doughton Park on the Blue Ridge Parkway, will each generate an average of 350 kilowatt hours a month. The average Watauga County home uses about 750 kilowatt hours a month, Mackey said. The windmills have three blades with a diameter of 13 feet and are mounted on 60-foot towers. The machines are designed to reduce a household's dependency on utility power by about half, and to occa­ sionally "generate power into the power company lines. With the passing of federal legislation requiring utilities to buy any excess power generated by in­ dividuals, power companies have been anxious to get practical ex­ perience in dealing with home power generation, Mackey said. So, as a co-sponsor of the project with ASU, the Parkway and the Department of Energy, Blue Ridge Electric Membership Corporation has heen working closely with Mackey and his students. Mackey's wind generators are wired to produce power for nearby buildings. And if the wind is steady and the generator is producing more power than is immediately needed, the excess electricity is automatically shunted into the BREMCO system through a special circuit arrangement. A meter will tell BREMCO how much electricity the machine pumped into the lines, then the company will then pay for the elec­ tricity generated. "What you're doing is using the utility as a backup and storage system," Mackey explained. The Doughton Park generator is the newer of the two windmills, hav­ ing been operating less than a month. "Right now we've got a pro­ blem in the circuit box that came with the unit," Mackey said. Mackey and his students installed both generators and do whatever servicing either unit may need. The hope is that some of those students will remain in the area and begin to sell and service wind generators, Mackey said. "We're never going to have much use of wind power unless we have people in the area who can put up those things," he said. The machines use mechanical and engineering principles established 40 to 50 years ago, Mackie explained. "We're dealing with technology that has been around a long time." "There were some 200 companies in the '30s and '40s sel­ ling and servicing wind generators to rural families. Most of the pro­ blems were solved back then." The problem with the Howard's Knob windmill is its size, Mackey said. "Anytime you scale something up like that, you're going to run into problems. The sad thing about the whole episode is that it gives the im­ pression that wind is an unreliable source," he said. The hig machine had sheared off several drive shaft bolts in January and was forced to shut down. Many people and a lot of hard work are involved in preparing for the first home football game of the are on their way to yet another band practice in preparation for the season opener with Lenoir- season. Band members David Beam and Sloan Pigg Rhyne. Game time is 2:00 p.m. Saturday. �Dream Or Quet^o/t, Reality lh The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press In a recent dream: it ALL AMERIC A N + Editor Virginia D. Myers Business Manager Caralyn Markle Production Assistant Ray Criscoe Kevin Corbin.. .Sews Editor Copy Editor. . Janet House Kim Edwards...Mountaineer Living Editorial Page Ed. .. V. Myers Harry Pickett.. .Sports Editor Photo Editor... Gil Hill Mary Droessler.. .Ad Production Manager Unsigned rdilorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Cues! editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Let­ ters to the editor should not exceed 250 words in length and must be tvped or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 32A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publication. Fditorials Beer In Boone Beer in Boone. These words go well together; but maybe that's just because we've heard them said so many times. Despite all the talk, beer in Boone is still not a reality. There are rumblings now, however, that indicate the approach of an all-out at­ tempt to see that community members have the privilege of buying beer right here at home. This issue has been in and out of the publicity arena for long enough, and now it looks as if it will have the limelight until a lasting decision is made. We've had enough of the idealizing, and we're ready for some real action, ready for those dreams of generic beer on Harris Teeter's shelves to become a reality. Boone is an unusual community because it has both the tradi­ tional, folksy flavor that attracts so many people to the area, and it also has the more progressive intellectual aspect of the university. Both combine to make Boone an interesting diverse and exciting, yet comfortably slow paced place to live. We feel that the town of Boone, including its student population, can easily handle the responsibility that would come along with hav­ ing beer sold within the city's limits. Because there has been so much concern over the possibility of disturbing the peace of our little mountain town, we are sure that students would be especially careful to insure that that peace is maintained. Besides, many of us come to Boone for precisely that reason—to enjoy a friendly, laid back moun­ tain community, not to tear it apart with wild parties and drunken capers in its streets. By allowing the sale of beer in Boone, the town's residents would reduce the frequency of travel on an often treacherous Highway 321. After a few beers at the Rock, that road becomes even more dangerous, and no matter how many times a person hears that "friends don't let friends drive drunk," there will still be a few peo­ ple on the road who have had a few too many for safety. When we are dealing with the possibility of traffic fatalities, the chances are too great to be taken. Whichever way this issue goes, we hope that ASU students will keep themselves informed during the inevitable debate that will precede a decision. As active members of the Boone community, it is our responsibility to consider and weigh both sides of this issue and then to help finalize Boone's policy on beer and wine. Appreciation Summer's end is fast approaching. Already the leaves on the trees are changing colors. Patches of brilliant color dot their branches and there are almost enough crisp leaves on the sidewalk to rustle your ankles through and stir up that autumn smell of green turned red and yellow and, finally, brown. The rivers are getting colder and mornings are getting mistier. Summer's sun is setting earlier in the Appalachians, and it might be dark by the time we realize that we've missed one of the most beautiful seasons in the mountains. There's almost too much to see and to do in the mountains, especially in the few summer days that we have left. It's a shame that so many students leave all that behind in favor of things they know so well already—namely, the old homefront. Living in the mountains of North Carolina is a privilege that most people don't get a chance to enjoy, and there are too many students who never realize how lucky they are to be here. Not only do students run down the mountain on weekends. Others get buried in the whirl of activities here on campus, and they forget that they live in the mountains of Boone, and not just at ASU. I ake a walk down a quiet trail, or plunge into the bubbly water of a good old fashioned swimming hole. You might be amazed at how much better you'll feel when you have to return to the grind of books and pencils and too many exams. noon heat, drinking purple from green bottles. Lords and Spirits and Dangerous Beasts were on the black shores of the Black River. Not far down from the spot where the White man stuffed a pink blouse in the mouth of the Black Virgin and raped her, a rabid bitch gave birth to feverish pups in the damp­ ness of a sewer pipe. Up the river, where smoke stacks were hammered into the earth along the river's banks, Simon said a prayer on the High Bridge and dove, his skull bulleting through the rusty hood of an automobile which lay dead on the sludgey bottom. On the crumbling bulkhead, across the river from where beautiful whores graced the colorful lobby of the Fine Hotel, grey winos huddled around a fire in the after­ In the shadows of the Slaughter House which emptied rosey blood into the black waters, Jehovah squeezed his neck with boney fingers and slid a bright needle into the vein that bulged at his eye's brow. In the Diner By the Wharves, where flies defecated on the dry pecan pie, Fat Rita pushed a plate of greasy meat and eggs on the sticky counter in front of the Blind Man who undressed her with his milky eyes. An American Flag flew from the steeple of the church. The dream rehashed itself before it died. » • » * The Lords made demands, the Spirits practiced rituals, and the Dangerous Beasts lurked. The White Man smiled and the Black Virgin could hardly breath. The Rabid Bitch ate the afterbirth and the pups sucked on dry teats. The smokestacks smoked and Simon's body became a limp hood ornament. The whores combed their hair and the winos splashed empty bottles in the river. The Slaughter House continued to give blood, and Jehovah's eyes rolled back into his head. Fat Rita blushed. The flies buzzed. The eyes of the Blind Man twinkled as he fingered his runny eggsThe flag slapped in the dark breeze. * * * * I awoke the following morning in an unusually good mood, turned on the T.V., read the morning paper and put the laundry out to dry in the rain. The mailman was late, my you which shows a blatant devia­ tion from this rule. On July 17, 1981, I was charged with displaying an expired license plate on my vehicle knowing the same to be expired. If I had gone to a magistrate or clerk and pleaded guilty I would have been fined either $34 or $33, respective­ ly. The one dollar difference I couldn't understand. Insteat I went to district court, pleaded guilty, and made a statement that the State of North Carolina was not justified in fining me since the license plate agency serving the Boone community had been closed when my plates had expired and I had been charged. Well, after im­ posing on his honor's time for a big three minutes, I was fined an additional $50 and sent home with an $81 bill just in time for the court's lunch break. Legal System Unjust, Not Consistent Editor, The Appalachian: Do we have the right to expect objectivity and impeccability from our judges? According to the U.S. Supreme C' irt, our !"gal system is admu; stered objectively, which me-'s the sume thing applies to all people at all times. And from this we follow the precept that all men are equal before the law and all punishments are to be applied I continuity in 'ime. 1 would | l1 to relate a per.-onal story to Theists would probably tell me the court had sinned and the hand of God would straighten it out on some mythical day. Political philisophers might say that because the fine was not levied ob­ jectively the court has neither the right to authority nor to impose its rule on me. Psychologists may postulate that his honor is a typical sexually frustrated official manifesting his libidinal urge to dominate in the authority figure of government and trying to "teach me a lesson" to relieve some moral guilt from his past. Me, I feel abused. And I wonder if I am wasting my time designing my own major in preparation for a career in social change. I also wonder how much respect I should have for this community whose town council, the vehicle for im­ plementing change, has no job descriptions or purpose statement. And I can't help but think that this type of authority put PPB in the food chain and will probably by CHARLES UZZELL Editorial Columnist When I used to drink, excessively I might add, everybody else that was drinking appeared okay. If a friend were to suddenly fall through a china closet, then he would be led or dragged outside to commune with nature. Everybody would resume their drinking and socializing. Some parties where people are to "socialize" really have the opposite effect. Some people at keg parties, for an example, drink until they are unable to walk, talk and socialize. Communication seems to revoive not around other human beings, but around the keg. "Socializing" is on a very super­ ficial level. These folks mutter a cordial thanks to the host/hostess and go home when the keg is gone. Sometimes communication resembles a variety of yells, screams, grunts and groans. Intelligent con­ versations are relegated to that part of the brain that also houses visions of sugar plums. Then again, I may be making too broad a generalization based upon my own experiences at parties. Oftentimes, a party will center around good music and true conversation. The dancing, singing and laughing are the result of honest feelings Now I can make these negatives a positive by accepting them as a challenge to my abilities. And not that I know subjectivity is truth, reality is up for grabs and the meaning of life does not hinge upon one thought or deed, I can move forward. But right now I need to make $81 before the man who dictates reality in the facist state of Watauga County puts me in jail. But, yes I do think we have the right to expect objectivity and im­ peccability from our judges. For what other qualities would you want in people who play God? Patrick Baltes Box 5702 rather than the nebulous effects from ulcohol. Also, people appear to be more drunk when the observer is not drinking. And a small amount imbibed changes people, for better and worse. This editorial is not being written angrily. No, the typewriter keys are not poking holes into the paper. It is being written with an air of profound disap­ pointment. Do we, the American youth, have to waste so much of our time, energy and resources on such pitiful entertainment? Must we drink ourselves into complete oblivion? Surely we can learn to moderate our drinking habits before they put us into a moderate six-foot hole. We need to enjoy the proverbial "simple things in life." Do we really need to be entertained to the point of explosion or collapse before we say we've had a good time? Maybe the human personality is so structured that we have to learn to appreciate merely being with people and discovering their hopes, dreams, and achievements. Alcoholism in this country is no doubt worsened by its incredible sweet tooth, i.e., we are addicted to sugar. The blood sugar levels in the body do some pretty incredible gymnastics under the influences of sugar and alcohol. Take heart though, tinreminds us that alcoholism is truly a physiologict disease that is certainly curable. It just takes sonx effort. This writer has nothing against moderate, sanf use of alcohol. As a non-drinker, I'm all for havini beer in Boone, BUT the student population of ASU should endeavor to demonstrate to the surrounding community that we are mature enough to handlf the responsibility. This means that we are maturf enough to 1) not drive while drinking, and 2) nc drink excessively. Everyone knows, or should know, that alcoholisn is the number one drug addition in this country an: that alcohol is involved in over half of all traffi fatalitites. Also, alcoholism does not discriminate between race, color, class, creed, sex, religion o: age. This generation of humans should be evolvec enough to attempt to eliminate the "town drunk and the "life of the party." Mind you, I enjoy pat ties, even very likely ones and I've had some prett' interesting conversations with the gutter people but drinking, or anything for that matter, t detrimental when released from the bounds o' moderation. College Life Undisciplined, Too Easy This is an editorial that was sub­ mitted to us by James W. Hathaway, associate professor of Management and Marketing here at ASU. It was headlined "A Commencement Speech You Will Never Hear" in another publication, but it expresses a professional view that is relevant throughout the year. you* ^ & send me to war someday. It's no wonder kids kick elevators when it seems that the purpose of the law enforcement agency is to make money and elect Jerry Vaughn sheriff. Socializing Is Impossible When You're Sloshed WHAT? % 4 1 sipped black coffee, and an image of the flag in my dream flapped in my mind. Drink Only In Moderation four years supposing that failure leaves no record. You have learned at Brown that when your work goes poorly, the painless solution is to drop out. But starting now, in the world to which you go, failure marks you . Confronting difficulty by quit­ ting leaves you unchanged. Outside Brown, quitters are no heroes. With us you could argue about why your errors were not errors, why mediocre work really was excellent, why you could take pride in routine and slipshop presentation. Most of you, after all, can look back on honor grades for most of what you T-ytUft / And yet I could feel a certain amount of relief in knowing that Al Haig had slept quietly through the night. I knew that out in LA. Charles Bukowski had drunk from dusk till dawn, writing poetry, and hadn't slept at all. Anwar Sadat waj still alive. The Shah was probabl* still dead. And though Richard Nii on wasn't in jail, Charles Mansor still was. And though Harold Robins was still selling more books than anyone else, Jerry Kozinski could still make a living at it. Cold was high, but bread was pretty easy to get. Things aren't all that bad, I told myself. Our Reader's Views have done. So, here grades can have meant little in distinguishing the ex­ cellent from the ordinary. But You don't have to be a mountain climber to enjoy the out of doors, tomorrow, in the world to which you although that can be a lot of fun, too. It only takes a short walk go, you had best not defend errors through the environmental studies area (up behind the guys' dorms) but learn from them. You will be illto revive your love for the mountains. Then if you've really been in­ advised to demand praise for what spired you could go fo a camping trip with the Hiking and Outing does not deserve it, and abuse those Club, or a workshop with the Wilderness Center (You can get free who do not give it. camping equipment there to check out on weekends. Worse still, when you were bor­ by JACOB NEUSNER ing, we acted as if you were saying However you decide to do it, though, make an effort to get out and We the faculty take no pride in something important. When you enjoy the mountains before Old Man Winter makes you want to stay our educational achievements with were garrulous and talked to hear in with the quilts and hot chocolate. There's lots more to living "up you. We have prepared you for a yourself talk, we listened as if it mat­ the mountains" than weekdays and classrooms and homework in the world that does not exist, indeed, tered. When you tossed on our dorm. that cannot exist. You have spent desks writing upon which you had not labored, we read it and even NO responded, as though you earned a N , / < > $ O * £ * KO § * ' response. When you were dull, we t D A >. O F C U L / m z o O G z e pretended you were smart. When FULL FU&KS. 0 $ C C Y N A j O E O 5 • ^ / J ) i T E F O B L J Vr H O T A L you were predictable, THAT OC T O i M Y U t V K O J O N u , F G ya y V A s o unimaginative, and routine, we jr r o y is u s n e e s * - cn e A v M / s wH re o t n A X O O - — CM INF AT I J H L listened as if to new and wonderful /'N JVZT A T 9 F U S * At*, SCHOOL se/tfrr... things. When you demanded free ap s cf c t b 7n /r HM i r F O 0 LL O T A J A ANO dOOAJf lunch, we served it. And all this n * a x a o a c F E W W 5? F X H . why? / V J *G Z . T 9O U 2. & txit . . . FUUDespite your fantasies, it was not o e o K r o t e FF FLAS*5... even that we wanted to be liked by A T T E g n . H a e you. It was that we did not want to \ be bothered, and the easy way out was pretense: smiles and easy Bs. \ bridge club was strung-out and Jim Bakker was crying again. My mood quickly changed. \ . / \ $# / $ & It is conventional to quote in ad­ dresses such as these. Let me quote someone you've never heard of, Prof. Carter A. Daniel, Rutgers University (Chronicle of Higher Education, May 7, 1979): College has spoiled you b) reading papers that don't deserve to be read, listening to comments tha' don't deserve a hearing, paying at tention even to the lazy, ill-inform^ and rude. We had to do it, for th ( sake of education. But nobody wil ever do it again. College ha-' deprived you of adequate prepara­ tion for the next 50 years. It has fan ed you by being easy, free, forgo ing, attentive, comfortable, i"' teresting, unchallenging fun. Coo" luck tomorrow." That is why, on this commence­ ment day, we have nothing in whid to take much pride. Oh yes, there is one more thing Try not to act toward your co­ workers and bosses as you ha>' acted toward us. I mean, when the? do not give you what you want bu> have not earned, don't abuse them insult them, act out with them y» ut parlous relationships with you parents. This too we have tolerate It was, as I said, not to be liked. Fe* professors actually care whether ot not they are liked by peer-paraly* adolescents, fools so shallow as tc imagine professors care not abou education but about popularitywas, again, to be rid of you. So gounlearn the lies we taught you. Life! 0 �THE APPALACHIAN T h u r s d a y S e p t e m b e r 3, 1981 3 War Mongers Share Our Own Violent Nature by MICHAEL LACKEY Editorial Columnist cording to psychologists, exists in almost everyone. I am beginning to understand this more and more with Dr. Bud Gerber's class on the Viet­ nam War providing the impetus. 1 hrough this I am beginning to see my own violent side. The side of me that has always enjoyed Clint Eastwood movies and football games. The more I think about it the more I realize that I must possess at least some degree of in­ herent violence. But it's more than There seems to be in man, at least I know there is in me, a duality of spirit; almost a schizophrenia that exists. I have always believed that I was slightly schizo, but my friends in the psychology department have assured me that I'm no more crazy than the next guy. They tell me it's normal to have two sides. I suppose then, that people are dual. (I didn't arrive at this by reading Descartes.) There is a productive side and a lazy side, a friendly, extroverted side and a cold introverted side to everyone. But that's not what worries me. What does worry me is the violent side to the human spirit, which ac­ thralled. 1 often imagine myself car­ rying an M-15 through dense jungles, a belt of cartridges across my chest, Mexican bandito fashion, hunting for Viet Cong. And then we encounter the enemy, not just another human being, but the ENEMY. A devil, small and snake­ like, with hideous slanted eyes. And the adreneline begins to pump. And I squeeze the trigger and his head explodes and guts are blown all over the lush green tropical vegetation. And I pull out my now empty magazine and put in a fresh clip. And then I look for more VC. And in my mind I should be horrorstruck. But I'm not. I'm elated. just inherent violence, sometimes I think it's latent. But how does Vietnam tie in with all this? Well, as I sit and read first­ hand accounts of fighting, or listen to a combat veteran, or see pictures and slides of the war, I find that I am more than fascinated. I am en­ of winning have appealed to men since time began. Not just the killing aspect, but the winning aspect, the "thrill of victory;" fighting for a "just cause" has made war a noble profession. But while I'm blowing human remains all over the land­ scape I begin to wonder if maybe what little real nobility there was to war faded with the advent of technology and mass murder. Twen­ tieth century warfare is no longer war between soldiers, it's war bet­ ween societies and governments, with civilian deaths often far sur­ passing military casualties. Yet I still feel no real revulsion toward my imaginary killing of a Viet Cong. There is a perverse beau­ ty in it; being able to kill so swiftly and so effectively without even We must not forget that there is an element of romanticism to war. The drama of the fight and the glory Frontier Mentality Extinct Americans Need To Plan For A Healthy Future by GORDON CLAY Editorial Columnist let him rest in peace. How, in this paranoid age of ours, can we do this? We start by realizing a few things about ourselves which are ob­ vious to the rest of the world but somehow obscured to us. Despite the dream-wishing of to­ day, we are not living in the 1950's. We live in today's world. Yester­ day's world (the 50s) had us living virtually without confines. We lived We may not realize it, but the dinosaur that our nation has been riding so proudly upon is stumbling forward towards his death. The beast is neither able to see through his own fog, nor is he able to hear our commands any longer. Like all of us he just wants a quiet death after a gallant, but weary life. Let us DOUBLE, pou8| E on a meteorite of a country—burn­ ing out ourselves and our planet on the fastest ride this world has ever seen. We drove ourselves around in huge machines, which only the poor have now. These thunderous autos propelled our nation on to its final frontier. We were so mobile that I think the grim reaper even had trou­ ble finding us. We laughed at the rest of the world in their tiny cars; they wondered about us. Our concept of frontier faded over Southeast Asia 15 years ago. A senseless display of brutality, a final macho-agony culminated in our first route. We withdrew our armed forces and our projection back in to America. Some of these soldiers (a by-product of the projection) tick away as timebombs, requiring little to ignite themselves. The oil embargo of 1973 brought our speed limits down to 55 m.p.h. Our "freeways" were confined. We could rush around as we usually did—but at someone else's pace. The frontier was collapsing all around us. Amidst this ruin we should have been preparing for the future—a future with certain limits. Instead Detroit kept cranking out those huge automotive beasts, the utilities were pushing nuclear power, and the oil companies got even greedier. If we would have had a long range plan maybe Detroit would've been more competitive. To i l AMD T R O U B l P , Fire Burn and cauldron bubble- TOXIC WA&TE AND PCBg e-RiNGON SUFFERING AND D I S E A S E ; ACID RAIN AND NuCL&AR SPILLS INFECT ALL VJlTH ASSORTED ILLS. £ach into the lake and river, PoS°N BOTH THE LUN6 AND UVER. SPREAD "FEUS WASTE UPoN THE LAND, INTOTHE FLESH OF CHILD AND MAN. BY THE DAMAGE MAN HAS DONE, something w i c k e d ^ THIS WAY COMES. Maybe we wouldn't have put all our eggs in the nuclear basket, with the reality of 17 percent rate increases vs. the "energy too cheap to meter" theme of the power company of­ ficials. And maybe the oil companies wouldn't have the position of power that they have now. As a nation, America has never had any longterm plans. Why don't we try? Let's make up our mind what kind of society that we want. If we prefer capitalism, it will be necessary to axe some programs (read subsidies) entrenched in Washington. Nuclear power, as an example, has been subsidized since its inception and still is in the form of the Price-Anderson act. The Price-Anderson act is corporate socialism, which is the thing to do if you want socialism. We may as well nationalize the oil industry, too, and have some accountability. (I still trust my government over a bunch of corporados.) thinking about it. What a trip it must be to play God on a small scale and decide between life and death by just moving your finger! What a feeling of ultimate power it must be to kill hundreds of people in a mat­ ter of seconds. The smallest, most frail and cowardly of us can instant­ ly become the avenging angel of death. Think of how heightened the simple sensation of living must be when you walk the frontier of death. So, by now you're thinking: "Watch out for Lackey, because by exam week he'll be on top of Sanford with an M-60 machine gun mowing people down." No, my friends, rest assured that will not happen. Even with all my perverse fascination with war and killing, I realize that that fascination only constitues a small part of me. It is merely a thought, a fantasy I toy with during dull lectures and boring dates. The humanitarian side of me (actually about 99 percent) despises war for any purpose other than defense of one's home. So you're safe from me and I'm safe from me. But what about everyone else? Ob­ viously some men become possess­ ed, either accidently or intentional­ ly, by this part of themselves. Which is the purpose of this arti­ cle. Because there are a number of men I feel fit this description. Men that I can identify because they have risen to positions of power and influence. The present United States escalation in military spen­ ding can mean only one thing: war is once again imminent. And don't try to hand me the logic that this is all being done as a deterrent to war. Bullshit. You can't piss on my boots and tell me it's raining. The people in Washington are risking not only your lives, but the lives of everyone on the face of the earth They look toward the future with malignant eyes. They would have you believe that the best foreign policy is: "I'll kick your ass." Sure. Just like we did to the Viet Cong. Have we not learned anything as a society? Or have we just forgotten? People look back on Vietnam like a movie. The only ones who remember the actual horror of it all seem to be the people who did the acting. And some people sit like me and think about the adventure of jungle warfare. But I come back to the here and now and I look at the other side of the coin. I see the star­ ving orphans, the mutilated bodies, the lost fathers and brothers and sons. What we need is not more weapons, but more understanding. And in the harsh light of reality I go back to my fantasy and the dead Viet Cong. Just a fantasy. So I turn my M-15 inward and I blow my own guts all over the lush green tropical vegetation. Because in reality war is far too horrible for me to cope with. And maybe I'm not quite as schizophrenic as I once thought. Labor Day Sale I am an optimist, whP just wants a say in my destiny. Historically this (destiny decisions) was done out of sight in smoke-filled back rooms usually by wealthy, white males. O.K., how many of you readers are wealthy and white and male? Cer­ tainly not the majority of you, right? We need everyone because we can all affect our world. ^lEUN r 8t • ROCKY HTM. CPS NEW§> -NEA Opening Specials at the KOUNTRV KITCHEN BREAKFAST BARGAINS DAILY MEAT & VEGGIE SPECIALS STEAKS, SEAFOOD, AND MORE ANNUAL OPEN DAILY 262-1590 HIGHWAY 105 BOONE, N.C. LABOR DAY Sty SALE Regularly $ 30.00 SALE $ 27.00 LRRRY BULLRRU'S 1 1980-81 Ladies & Men's JACKETS & BIBS 1 2 PRICE y Appalachian Karate s Academy; lilt. •MM. Msitfc (•>•!< T On Geze GC 30 Binding 1981-82 Equipment REDUCED SHIS 264-6354 ^264-9511 609 E.King St. J (Across from Cablevision^ The smooth fitting lines of the Rider Straight Leg accentuate today's fashion girl. These jeans feature an authentic Lee Rider® straight leg silhouette, copper riveted scoop-front pockets, watch pocket, Red-Orange contrast stitching, and the famous Lee* leather label on the back waistband. 14 oz., 100% Cotton Heavyweight denims in dark and regular. 15°/« unncnn Hanson ffORDKA 20% off Fri. - Sat. Only TYKOI. IA YAM AHA S LMN A0 0 «,omk *•' F 1st IIEIt L * CHOOSE ELTOM HEXEEL ^ Registration Tonight and Tuesday ^ 7 - 8 p.m. Parks and Recreation Building^ Trade In Allowance AlfcU,Tli«UiU»» I First 3 | • Lessons 1 INTRODUCTORY KARATE —$20,00 264-8801 Rider Straight Leg fW*- -b J "i : ; FASHIONS 20% OFF Sale Starts August 27 - Ends September 12 STORE HOURS 10 AM 5 30 PM • MONDAY through SATURDAY 10 ,aw- KKJWEMM«r"T �^ Appalachian MOUIiMIN€€K LNIMG Sept. 3,1981 •> 'Dreams And Innocence' Makes Mark the undergraduate level. The exhibit consists of ahout sixty works including paintings, drawings and sculpture filling both levels of Farthing Gallery. A show of such magnitude is indeed impressive, but slightly overwhelming especially at first glance. In order to fully ap­ preciate the entire exhibit, it is helpful for the viewer to isolate the separate style of each artist and to approach the work through the ar­ tist's individual personality. Belcher s style bv GREY BROWN Staff Writer It is possible to perceive the presence of a creative drive in the work of some artists, a drive that comes from deep within the creator and permeates the work, carrying their paintings and drawings way beyond the boundaries of paper and canvas. Such a drive is present in the work of "Day Dreams and In­ nocence," a three man show by Todd Belcher, Doug Pruett, and Brent Messer presently being shown in the Farthing Gallery. All three ar­ tists are undergraduate urt majors who have repeatedly won the Bian­ nual Outstanding Talent Award presented by the Art Faculty. "Day Dreams and Innocence" is the pro­ duct of several years of work and study for the three artists and it presents a high quality of character, control and emotion not usually associated with the work of artists of Doug Pruett is an artist of storms and sea. Attracted to the powerful dynamics of nature, Pruett enjoys painting elements that cannot be controlled by man. Pruett says he especially enjoys painting the sky and clouds because for him they are the most powerful and mysterious of all and because they are everchanging. Pruett captures the power of the sky in a series of paintings focus­ ing on tornados. "Lake Norman Waterspout July 16, 1981," "Desert Twister," "Violet Twister at Dusk," three acrylic paintings, feature awesome purple tornados spiraling out of seas of dark clouds. Pruett savs these paintings stem from a series of dreams of purple smoke and states that the color purple in­ spires a feeling of power and royalty for him. The tornados and many of Pruett's sky scapes carry the in­ fluence of an early study in watercolor. Pruett says he enjoys working with nearly transparent layers of color. The delicacy of "Catbone," a mixed media portrayal of a vertebrae also reveals Pruett's beginning in watercolor. The sen­ sitivity of "Catbone" carries the en­ joyment of the piece beyond the form of the bone and into a very pleasing abstraction. Another dream inspired piece for Pruett is a mixed media work, "Un­ titled." Symbolic of Revelations, it includes a portrait of Christ, a white horse, and seven transparent angels that are nearly hidden in the work. Pruett says the idea came to him after waking on many occasions with the image of a white horse in his mind. Pruett tried several times to represent the dream ending with many versions of the white horse. The painting was still unresolved only a week before Pruett returned for fall semester. And then Pruett savs "It just came together." There is indeed a drive as power­ ful as any storm behind Pruett's work. Pruett says that he enjoys storms because he believes that it is mother nature's energetic release of creativity, a way of expressing herself. Pruett feels the same drive and explains that painting is a need for him. "It gets to be a headache sometimes," he explains. "Sometimes you wonder why it is that you are the one who has to paint all the time. I've got stretch marks on my legs from sitting on the floor and painting for eight hours at a time, and now I'm getting ten­ donitis. I just hope I don't ever get crazy enough to cut off my ear and send it to a prostitute," says Pruett in reference to an incident in the life of Vincent van Gogh. Some of the most haunting im­ ages in the show are from a series of paintings and drawings ahout nuns by Todd Belcher. The nuns, many of whom are painted in somber tones of blues and greys, are almost gothic in nature. But perhaps the major interest in this series lies in the settings of these characters. Many of the nuns have been taken from the church and placed in con­ temporary settings. Belcher says that the incongruence between the nun and setting stems from his in­ terest in opposites. Belcher says that he never realized that he had been painting opposites until one day when he looked at many of his paint­ ings, all together. He noticed a pat­ tern that he was able to trace in his work even through his high school studies. in a drawing by Belcher entitled "Cafe," in which the two figures of the drawing seem to separate even though they are seated side by side. The images in Belcher's two paintings entitled "Violinist and Red Bed," and "Pianist and Red Bed" also have a haunting quality. Belcher says that the musicians look like spirits to him and, again, the feeling of isolation is present. Belcher explains that the opposites can also be found in these two works. He thinks that musicians are very nlert in their art and yet, in his paintings, they are placed with beds, a symbol of sleep and the un­ conscious. In one painting entitled "Night Quartet," there arc three nuns in a dark landscape with another one portrayed in a lighted window capitalizing upon these opposites of light and dark. Belcher also includes the opposite of land and water in his paintings, placing some nuns on the land and others near the water. The opposites are also carried in paint­ ings entitled "Nun with a Newspaper" and in "Nun with Lovers." Two of the most poignant in the series are the two Nun Look­ ing Glasses. These two works show the heads and shoulders of the nuns but the faces have been replaced with, mirrors. The looking glasses dare the viewer to gaze upon their reflection surrounded by the habit of a nun and to see perhaps yet another opposite. The third artist. Brent Messer, en­ joys choosing subjects from his fami­ ly and everyday life. Many of his paintings stem from his summer jobs in construction and from his work in railroad yards. "Welder" for example is a portrait of his uncle taken from a summer of construc­ tion. There is also a series of sculptural trains created from bits and pieces found in railroad yards. Another impressive piece is a por­ trait of another of Messer's uncles, who is a sailor. This portrait is enti­ tled "U.S.S. Hardhead." Messer's 39" by 52" portrait of John Lennon, "The Walrus," is a painting that might capture your at­ tention before you even enter the gallery. The kaleidoscope colors of this bold portrait carry the work's impression not only across the gallery but through the doors and even out to the sidewalk. Messer Belcher says that he is also in­ terested in creating works that in­ clude two or more isolated figures. I his trait is found in the nun series where nuns are separated from each other and other figures by darkness, distance and by their positioning. I he feeling of isolation also occurs says he wanted to paint a bright ar. intense portrait of Lennon to refle, the brillancy of Lennon's must Messer wished for the painting to t. oversized for he feels that Lenno: himself was bigger than life. In a collection of self-portrait. Messer has isolated portions of hs face and blown them up larger tha: life. The size and isolation of thos parts feature strong composition There is an intense attention |. detail in these self-portraits reveal ing concentrated study and contrr of the subject. There is a feeling of animation ir much of Messer's work especially ir the brightly colored painting of ar old automobile entitled "Zoom,' Color is exciting to Messer and ht compares his use of vibrant color to "Zap Comic Book Art." Messer habecome very adept in the use of bold flat color, creating a dynami style. "Day Dreams and Innoncence' is much more than a gathering of studies from a series of studio courses. It is the work of serious ar tists who are compelled by a strong creative drive. The works of the three artists are as separate and as unique as the creators themselves, for as Doug Pruett says "It is the responsibility of the artist to sho* his personality through his work and to show what is important to him so that it may be preserved for future societies." The maturity and com mittment of these young artists assures the future success of their work. COUPON GOOD FOR 2 0 % O f f ANY PURCHASE <c£ except records, books, and harmonicas *1The 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 j j . 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You'll be lookin' good in our perfect perms. Nova Perm; reg. *40 now $25| T-Shirt (Plain icing w/writing) T-Shirt (Decorated) Whole Easter Egg Small Flat Easter Egg Baby Buggy.... 12 inch Baby Buggy. . . . 14 inch Baby Buggy.... 16 inch Storybook Doll (Little Miss Muffet, Cowgirl and other varieties) Pink Panther Turkey (Indian Head) Bunny Cake Holly Wreath (Wheat Wreath) Clown $19.50 10.25 5.50 Brownies—1/2 sheet Brownies—>4 sheet * * ALL CAKES BELOW $12.95 6.95 12.95 9.95 12.95 12.95 7.95 4.95 7.95 7.95 7.95 3.95 7.95 7.95 3.75 7.95 9.95 9.95 9.95 9.95 3.95 7.95 7.95 10.95 9.95 10.95 10.95 10.95 12.95 9.95 10.95 12.95 12.95 12.95 12.95 10.95 Cakes w/Buds (full) $5.25 5.25 9.95 18.50 3.00 22.00 (serves 12—15 people) (serves 12—15 people) (serves 25 people) (serves 50—96 people) per dozen WEDDING AND ANNIV ERSARY CAKES can be special ordered from the Associate Director in the Cafeteria Office. (262-3061). 20 to 25 people 30 people $19.95 24.95 2323- ft ft ft ft ft 50 people 75 people 100 people $49.95 59.95 69.95 if ^ ^ «£( 4 * * 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 �Sports ^ Appalachian Sept. 3, 1981 Sportsmanship Surprisingly ASU Conduct In Middle Of Pack Appalachian State athletic direc­ tor C.H. Gilstrap isn't at all pleased from the Commis­ sioner's office this summer, because they reflect the spectator and athletic team conduct of ASU. ASU received a 3.5 on a scale of five, a figure just above average, but below what Gilstrap had anticipated. "I was shocked," Gilstrap admits. "I thought our fans did pretty with figures Southern released Conference good." Respective league coaches vote during the season, giving each team played and its spectators a conduct rating. Athletic directors go through a similar rating system, and the tabulations are released at the an­ nual SC Athletic Director's Con­ ference in Myrtle Beach, SC. Furman was the winner of this year's Sportsmanship Award. Gilstrap says he doesn't know the figures of the rest, but ASU is nestled some where around the mid­ dle of the pack in the nine-team con­ ference. "We got a 3.5 on a five-point scale," says Gilstrap. "I just figured we did better than that, really. I'm not pleased at all." Gilstrap hinted that because ASU won the Commissioner's Cup as the team with the top athletic program, it could have had some bearing on the outcome of the Sportsmanship voting. ASU has won the Commissioner's Cup the last four years. "As long as we're going to win the Commis­ sioner's Cup," says Gilstrap, "there's no way we're going to win the Sportsmanship too." The SC code of spectator conduct reads: "Southern Conference teams shall be supported with enthusiasm and dedication, for strong spectator support is a vital part of the ex­ perience of college competition. "We expect good sportsmanship 'As long as we're going to win the Commissioner's Cup, there's no way we 're going to win the Sportsmanship, too.' —Gilstrap from players and coaches and they have a right to expect the same from spectators," say the chancellors and App Booters Have Tough Slate Ahead Sunday's game with Clemson is a big one for the Mountaineer soccer team. But that's just a start, because a full Southern Conference slate where the Apps defend the title, plus opponents like UNC-Charlotte, Cleveland State, South Florida, and South Carolina make for a brutal schedule. Here's a brief summary of each opponent for the 1981 season. Here is a brief summary of the rest of the Mountaineers' opponents for the 1981 season. DAVIDSON? Wildcats return eight starters from a team that recorded Davidson's first winning season since 1974. Sophomores Chris Roberts and Hall Barnett lead the offense, while fullback Charles Cof­ fey is the top defender. Keeper Mike Iordanou returns for his fourth season in goal. Match with ASU will be their fourth of the 1981 season, while only the Apps second. MARSHALL: went 0-8 in the Southern Conference and 3-14 overall, and returns six starters from a team that was blasted 10-0 by the Mountaineers. Leading scorers Hossein Afzalirad (8 goals), and Spiros Barouxis (7) are back, along with goalie Rod Michallas. DAVIS & ELKINS: An always tough Division II school that went 10-1-1 last year and won the West Virginia Intercollegiate Conference with a 5-0 record. An international flavored side that plays some tough competi­ tion. VMI: Four time All-Southern Con­ ference goalie Gary Morgan is gone, but nine starters and the top seven scorers are back from an injury -plagued 6-10 1980 season. Coach Jay Sculley is optimistic with the return of strikers Spruill Thompson (nine goals, five assists) Kun Yi, and William McCathern. Veteran defenders Chuck Pruden and Gray Carter anchor the defense. UNC-CHARLOTTE: New coach Steve Parker enters his first season as 49ers coach will go after the Sun Belt Conference title with eight returning starters, but plays a brutal non-conference schedule. Bullies in­ clude Alabama A&M, Clemson, North Carolina, Duke, State, Hartwick, and the Apps. Parker will rely on leading career scorer Fernando Sosa, and forward Tureh Doh, and sweeper back Kurt Erbacher. Could be a long season for UNCC. EAST TENNESSEE STATE: The Bucs squeezed out a 4-3 win over Marshall last fall to avoid the league cellar. A weak defense gave up 42 goals to conference foes, including ten to ASU. East Tennessee was 3-9 last year, and has scheduled only see BOOTERS, page 6 ASU Weekend Sports Calendar presidents of the league schools. "Therefore, we urge Southern Conference students, alumni, and friends to cheer their teams to vic­ tory while upholding those ideals our colleges and universities have nurtured during the long history of the Southern Conference. "Our spectators should be courteous, and judicious in choice expression, and should exhibit good manners and kindness to all others. The scoreboard will reflect the quality of the teams in competition; the kind of support given by the spectators will reveal the character of Southern Conference fans." Gilstrap Gilstrap warned ASU coaches to be at their best behavior during each contest, because their antics could very well carry over to the spectators, promoting a rowdy at­ mosphere. good examples at all athletic events and treat visiting teams with respect. "Do on to others as you would have them do unto you," Gilstrap says. "Be nice to people. It's not a war (competition between teams)." He encourages all students to set Used Clubs Buy-Sell-Trade OPEN 8:00 A.M.—10:00 P.M. Saturday, Sept. 5. . . . Football, ASU vs Lenoir Rhyne at 2:00 Saturday, Sept. 5. . . . Field Hockey, all day tournament B l o w i n g Rock R o a d For Information: Putt-Putt ALL DAY Special Sunday, Sept. 6 Sunday, Sept. 6 A c r o s s f r o m M t n . Villa M o t e l . . . Tune in to WASU's "Speak Out" at 9:00 $2.00 8 a m 6 pm B o o n e , NC Phone X y 264-0020 G lB /s of ol v . 0 n 50 d z 5 e . . 0 o. Golf Lessons Available FmvoU $GAO*(> V CHHNCE!!! Limited Number of REFRIGERATORS Still Available! (Only This Week) Contact: Room 107 Workman Hall 262-2115 Full Year *35.00 fee *5.00 depo it Semester *20.00 fee *5.00 depo i it �6 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 3, 1981 Marshall, ETSU To Finish At Bottom Of SC MARSHALL Sonny Randle can hardly wait to play East Tennessee September 26, 'cause good ole boy Sonny can't wait to get his first victory in a Southern Conference game as a coach at Marshall. Randle, the former East Carolina coach, won two SC championships while in Greenville, but in Huntington, WVA, folks want some of the same magic he performed in the early '70's. Since becoming a member of the Southern Conference four seasons ago, The Thundering Herd's closest oppor­ tunity of winning an SC game came next to the last game of the season against Western when freshman kicking whiz Barry Childers managed to kick a desperation field goal from 59 yards out. The goal knotted the score at 13-all. A call for celebration. For the first time in 18 games they didn't lose. Randle said the summer of 1980 that his team would win at least one game during the summer. "Well, we came close," he mused. When ETSU comes to Huntington this fall, for once in a long while, Marshall will be favored to win. "Of highest priority for Marshall is to win its first Southern Con­ ference game," says Marshall. Childers, the SC's Rookie-of-the-Year, scored 51 points, hitting 14 of 21 field goals and nine of time PAT's. His 59-yarder ties an NCAA record for the longest field goal by a freshman. Former Texas A&M's Tony Franklin shares the mark. Aside from Childers as a strength, The Herd will be stronger defensively. Carl Lee and Donnell Ross return to the secondary as all-league candidates. Quarterbacks John Sharretts, Tony Konopka and transfer Scott Moyer will shoot for a starting spot in Randle's new Pro-I formation, which will utilize the tailback more. EAST TENNESSEE STATE Poor, poor Jack Carlise. His team has been picked to finish last in the loop, even though he returns 19 starters. I he offensive line is one of the strongest in the con­ ference. 1 he Bucs have a good crop of running backs, and they had one of their better recruiting years. Even with this kind of talent one would normally be pretty much content. But Coach Carlise will add a couple more wrinkles this fall because he hasn't got a proven quarterback. Donnie Ruis (6-2, 190) will get the nod. He sat out last season, didn't even attend school. Scott Nault, a backup, saw no action at all. Their play is important if the Bucs are going to improve on 14 and 2-9. Jay Patterson and Jeff Bridges are all-conference can­ didates on the offensive line. Joe Clement, Chuck Gibson, Rob Younger and Scott Rawling all saw valuable time. Earl Ferrell, Rick Reeves and Richard Dill all return to the backfield. Four regulars return to the secondary, which may be ETSU's greatest strength. There isn't much depth at the down positions and the ends are small. But all have experience. I he Bucs open the season hosting state rival Tennessee Tech, a team poor Jack can probably handle. Booters Open With Clemson, With Tough Road Ahead continued from page 5 ten games this fall. FURMAN: All but two starters are back from the team that tied for se­ cond place in the Southern Con­ ference and notched a 10-6 record, the best in Furman soccer history. Top player is two time All-SC mid­ fielder Tom Alesio, but goalie Peter Arciero and forward Chuck Am­ brose (10 goals) are also good. CLEVELAND STATE: The Vikings made the NCAA Playoffs despite an 8-54 record. All the losses were by just one goal, and two were to even­ tual second place finisher Indiana. Coach Nassar Sarfaraz has a tough schedule again this season. The defensive line of Neil Jackson, Tim Tyma, Bob Murphy, and Tom Turner return intact, but finding a replacement for All-American keeper John Vanoostveen will be difficult. Ali Kazemaini is the best offensive player. SOUTH FLORIDA: Sun Belt Con­ ference champs went 14-1-1 last year, the only loss coming at St. Louis by a 2-1 score. Honorable Mention All-American Matt Westerhorstamann leads nine returning starters. Keeper Dan Peterson was also tough in 1980, with 0.58 goals against average. UNC-WILMINGTON: Finished strong last year with nine straight victories, including upsets of South Carolina and Duke. Top scorer Den­ nis Davis (13 scores) and halfback Mike Lawrence' are back, along with sweeper Jim Slowinski. Biggest loss from 14-2 team was All-South goalie Charlie Ingold. JACKSONVILLE: Offense and goal will be question marks for 1981 season, but defense is solid with Allen Amidon and Greg Willin returning. A tough schedule, as Jacksonville plays South Carolina, Clemson, and ASU in the same week. File Photo Mark Schwartz returns at forward UT-CHATTANOOGA: Went 6-10-1 last season, a big improvement over 1979, their initial year. The Mocs Usiyan's In New Attire EDITOR'S NOTE: This is a reprint from The Watauga Democrat, July 16, by Neill Caldwell, former sports editor of The Appalachian. Caldwell went to Atlanta to see former ASIJ soccer star Thompson Usiyan play, now a member of the Montreal Manic, a member of the NASL. Hill made it 2-1 at the intermission. That score tied the match at 2-2, but Atlanta forward Keith Furphy scored about thre minutes later to seal the Chiefs victory. Usiyan has found that there are no easy games in Pro soccer, and that being an underdog can often bring out a special effort. Certainly his effort has made Montreal among the most competitive teams in the NASL. AT LANTA—The site was dif­ ferent, the uniforms were different, the league was different, but that special feeling was the same. That special magic that happens when Thompson Usiyan touches a soccer ball doesn't change. Usiyan, the former Appalachian State superstar, is now midway in his first professional season with the fledgling Montreal Manic team. The Montreal franchise has become one of the hottest topics around the NASL, beating several of the league's better teams and drawing over 21,000 fans a game to Olympic Stadium. With this success the reputation of the Nigerian star is building steadily. So last Friday night in AtlantaFulton County Stadium Usiyan was one of the main concerns for the Atlanta Chiefs. He wears his familiar number 10, but has exchanged the ASU black and gold for the Manic's red and blue. He now plays a wing position, another change from his college days. And his hair is a little bushier. File Photo Usiyan Among the 4,000 or so fans at Atlanta there were a few Ap­ palachian supporters who had made the trip down 1-85 to rekindle a few memories and check on Usiyan's progress. One of those with a special interest was Art Rex, the new Moun­ taineer soccer coach and an assis­ tant while Usiyan was at ASU. Rex said that Thompson has already made an impression on many people in the NASL. "He is really enjoying himself, and is adjusting very well. As a rookie, it's often hard to get things together, but he is doing very well." Montreal's defense helped the Chiefs to two easy scores in the first half, but a penalty kick by Gordon Montreal dominated the offense, out-shooting the Chiefs 22-14 for the game. Atlanta defender Bruce Savage, who marked Usiyan for most of the night, had to make several fine saves to perserve their lead. One Manic goal, in which Usiyan arched the ball to the goal and a teammate headed it into the net, was nullified by an offsides call. But Usiyan was not to be denied this night. With just under 15 minutes left to play, the Manic looked for him in front of the Atlan­ ta net with a long pass. Usiyan twisted his body around an Atlanta defender and directed the ball into the corner of the goal past keeper Graham Tutt. NEILL CALDWELL ASU Sports Information RIDE THE APPAL-CART TO OUR DOOR^ lost four games in the final minute last year, and return all 11 starters and 24 lettermen. Forward Ahmet Eghdami scored 22 goals and is back leading the attack, while the defensive standout is John Hultquist. Duke, and Clemson) for the Gamecocks. Striker Dave Goodchild (13 goals), winger Tom Reilly, backs David Burr and Chriss Heidelberger form nucleas. USC finished strong with six wins. WESTERN CAROLINA: Cats return eight starters including All •Conference midfielder Paul Garth, forwards Herb Marshall and Taylor Warner, and halfbacks Karl Witzke and Craig Cook. Finished 1980 cam­ paign with 7-14 record. starters and eight seniors including school's all-time score Barre Butler. Record was 10-4-2 and good enough for second place tie in conference. Will have to rebuild forward line, but strong keeper Steve Weishuhn returns. America, in Division I, II, or III Alabama-Birmingham was second with 91 goals and Alabama A&M was third with 89. All-American Thompson Usiyan's 46 goals scored in 1980 outscored 123 Division I teams, including all eight other Southern Conference schools. Usiyan, having concluded his career at ASU, is a rookie sensa tion at Montreal. THE CITADEL: Bulldogs lost six SOUTH CAROLINA: Another hard schedule (Rhode Island, Conneticutt, Sl-F.dwardsville. State, SOCCER NOTES: ASU's 105 goals scored in 1980 was the highest total scored by any soccer team in Presently, Usiyan's team is in the NASL playoffs, where they defeated Los Angeles in a three-game series. Second round play will begin this weekend when the Manic host Chicaeo. Tc'virooTthe hotsT ""Largest Selection of D & D Around Dice Modules Magazines Games Handbooks Record Sheets ""Wide Variety of 1982 Calendars Unicorns Preppies Sierra Club Cats Horses Trolls Art Also. . . "Wide Selection of Cliff Notes Posters & Games Decals Field Guides PLUS THE NEWEST IN PAPER & HARD COVER BOOKS BOOKS N THINGS Across from Hardee's on 321 264-5866 ENROLL IN AMERICA'S LARGEST MANAGEMENT TRAINING PROGRAM. Becoming an officer in today's Army —which also includes the Army Reserve and Army National Guardrequires 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 program — Army 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. For more information, write: Army ROTC, Box 7000, Larchmont, New Yorl 10538. ARMY ROTC. LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD Captain Dale Flora D.D. Dougherty (Old Library) � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 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_1981_0903_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 3, 1981] 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 1981-09-03 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/b25e655a45bc71b181a6a53dc5f2d1af.pdf 119dc3c7fbfff11801d6dd761bf3f0ab PDF Text Text The Student Newspaper Since 1934 Vol. LVl No. 1 Tuesday, September 1, 398\ P.O. Sells New Facility Well Accepted \0ld Boxes ) I by ED HOLZINGER ASU News Bureau Just what can you do with nearly ) 4500 old post office boxes left over when a new post office is built and \ 11,000 new boxes are put in? ASU had to make that decision i when the new Student Support Facility was finished last spring. The i post office contract station that had been in Plemmons Student Union { for nearly 15 years was moved to the ' new building. { ASU solved the problem by putting the boxes up for sale as surplus i state property. Sealed bids were ac' cepted during July and the first half i of August. " The majority of the boxes were , bought by the Streeter Co. in ' Sturgeon, Mo. Streeter paid $2,083.50 for 4167 boxes, about $.50 ' a box. That's for the wooden box, the metal door on the outside with a small window, and the locking mechanism. The present owner of the com, pany said that most of his business is with colleges, universities, and prep schools. Sometime in the next two weeks, he said, his father, who owned the company before him, will come to Boone to pick up the boxes. Once in Missouri, the boxes will be recondi­ tioned and most likely sold to another school. "For colleges that use older, wooden boxes, I build nesting boxes (where the mail actually rests), to their specifications," he said. "The ASU boxes are such that the units can be made smaller, but can't be expanded." ASU's new boxes are of the allmetal type, with solid, brushed metal doors. Whereas the old boxes had two dials with letters for the | combinations locks, the new units use a single dial with a three-digit combination. by STEVE DUBNER Staff Writer The long-awaited opening of the new Student Support Facility on the ASU campus went smoothly at the beginning of the fall semester. Located directly behind the Plemmons Student Union, the building now houses the ASU Post Office, Health Services, and Counseling and Psychological Services Center. All three agencies moved into the new structure in May, and they have all adjusted very quickly. Ralph Yates, ASU Postmaster, is pleased with the move, and feels that the new facility can serve students better now than when the post office was located in the Stu­ dent Union. "It is now much more convenient for the university to reach all students," said Yates. "Until this year, only on-campus students had an ASU mailbox, but now all students do." Yates also credited the leaders of the universi­ ty for the foresight of building a new facility. The only change in the Post Of­ fice's operation is that there are no longer services offered on Saturday mornings, although the mail is still Freshman Jamie Cornell seems to be having the same problem that many ASU students have had this year. That is the problem of not being able to open the new post office boxes which were installed in the new Student Support Facility. The three number combinations may take a little getting used to but Jamie did finally get her mail. Popularity Can Be A Problem by PHYLLIS BUCHANAN Staff Writer Few North Carolinians now have to ask where ASU is because for the past few years it has steadily been making its name well known throughout the state. The increasing popularity has been good overall for the University, but popularity can cause problems. One major problem is the shortage of dorm spaces. And the shortages don't stop there, as one realizes after watching the closed sections increase at drop-add. ASU is trying to combat these pro­ blems however, and has implemented plans in the past few years that should help. One step the University has taken was to raise the admission standards. This year 5600 perspective freshmen applied to Appalachian, but only 1800 of those were accepted. Dave Mclntire, vice chancellor for Student Af­ fairs, said that ASU is the school of choice in North Carolina. Its academic reputation is ranking with State and Carolina, but it is smaller and more per­ sonalized, so more students are considering Ap­ palachian for their first choice. Mclntire said that restricted admissions is partly an economic situation since the government allocates a certain amount of money for each stu­ dent. Therefore, if the University allows more enrollments than the number of students the funds provide for, it doesn't receive any benefits from the government for the extra students. If that happens, the result is a higher ratio of students to faculty members, closed sections of classes, and lower paid faculty. "We had 460 students too many last year," stated Mclntire, "so we had to deduct that from this year's funds. We were more careful not to let that happen again this year." But he also said that ASU wouldn't grow very much larger even if it were affordable. Housing is another problem due partly to ASU's popularity. The two new dorms didn't seem to help very much, Mclntire said, so more students had to turn to apartments. He also said that more students were trying to get back on campus after finding that they can live cheaper on campus with the present economic situation. When asked about the parking problem, Roy Tugman, director of Security, said "It was no greater than in the past. Everything went very smoothly. "But it will be another two or three weeks before we have an accurate picture of this year's parking problems, since vehicles are still being registered," he concluded sorted and delivered. Postal services are offered Monday-Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The new Health Services is located on the second floor of the Student Support building, and has both inpatient and outpatient sec­ tions. The outpatient facility is open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. MondayFriday, and is staffed to treat and provide medicine for all ASU students. The inpatient side is used for more serious medical problems, and is well-equipped for overnight stays, and is also used as the infir­ mary on nights and weekends. The Counseling and Psychological Services is on the first floor, facing East Howard Street. Staff members include 4 full time personnel, 10 part time, and 4 graduate students serving intern­ ships. The center is designed mainly to provide professional assistance to students with a number of personal or social concerns. So far, all three of the services located in the Student Support Facility have settled in well and are operating efficiently. Students are also pleased with the new, spacious building, especially because of its accessible location on campus. Lowell Hayes Exhibit Planned by FLOYD USRY Staff Writer A "carnival for art" atmosphere will provide the sparks for the Third Annual Lowell Hayes exhibit of drawings and fabric-and-paint ob­ jects at Will The Real Gallery Please Stand Up September 4-10. Hayes, a local artist and writer from Valle Crucis has recently been invited, along with Steve Ferguson, to display their mountain art rendi­ tions at the Smithsonian Institu­ tion's National Museum of American Art. The show is titled "More than Land and Sky: Art of Appalachia" and it will open to the public October 30, 1981 thru January 3, 1982. Closer to home, Hayes' week-long local exhibition will feature an en­ chanting party or activity each day beginning September 3 at the Erec- According to Hayes, the Erection Party is actually a working period for those industrious few who like to paint walls, hang exhibits and clean house. The centerpiece of the exhibition is the Masked Promenade on Fri­ day, September 4 at 8 p.m. Featured musicians will be Susan Reed, Gay Kay, Linda Petersen and whoever wishes to join the musical celebra­ tion. "I invite the community to make their own piece. Everyone can act out their own fantasy and wear it to the promenade. It's a chance to in­ dulge our fantasies and try on our own fantasies that we live every day," said Hayes. "Of course," add­ ed Haves, "one may choose from among one's usual everyday masks or costumes, which in this setting will appear no less bizarre than any of the others. In other words, no costume is required. In fact, the on- Faculty Meets Senate Begins A New School Year by FLOYD USRY Staff Writer Privileges and special academic distance for handicapped students ASU were reviewed last Monday j y the Faculty Senate in their first feting of the year. 198I is the International Year r >r the Disabled Person and this fall hope to create a handicappedawareness program at ASU," anJounced Barbara Daye, Assistant ice-Chancellor for Student Affairs. I he Faculty Senate raised the ifestion of policy and practice at '"^L for meeting the special con* r ns of handicapped students. baye explained that extra 'distance is offered through Ser­ i e s for the Blind which sponsors a Program called Reader Services, "'s program provides a handia Pped student with tutorial Assistance in homework, reading ^'gnments and library services such as recorded texts for the visual­ ly impaired. After a student has been accepted by ASU, an inquiry into any handi­ capping conditions is made as re­ quired by Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. The reporting of any handicapping con­ ditions is completely voluntary and accepted without contest. According to Daye, this student data is sent to all students after ac­ ceptance to the University. After being accepted, housing is provided on the first and second floors of residence halls for handi­ capped students. On the other hand, ASU does not recruit handicapped students nor does it make preadmis­ sion inquiries about any handicap­ ping conditions. ASU does not receive any funding from any state or federal source designated specifically for handi­ capped students. It is ASU's sole responsibility to confront this ex­ penditure through its instructional budget. Moreover, ASU does not designate certain sections of courses and assign handicapped students to these sections. However, ASU has launched an Upward Bound/Special Services Program that accepts handicapped students and assists them in their academic studies. Later in the Faculty Senate meeting, the group acknowledged a request by North Carolina Representative Margaret Hayden to meet with them September 14 to discuss the concerns of this district. Campus planning and the issue of below par salary for ASU faculty members were also discussed. The Senate will evaluate new data for these two matters at their next meeting. The Mountaineer Soccer team prepares for its big clash with Atlantic Coast Conference powerhouse Clemson. The two met a year ago at "Death Valley" when the Apps pulled off a 3-2 upset in the Clemson Invitational Ton rnamcnt Thp Ti«r#»re roturn civ all- conference players from last year's 12-3-2 team and had a good recruiting year. The Apps return AllSouthern Conference striker Mark Schwartz and goalie Steve Knowles. �The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Dorm Life, Pro Or Con? From A To C, Discipline Is Fun Or Frantic Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN + by MICHAEL LACKEY Editorial Columnist Editor Virginia D. Myers Business Manager Carnlyn Markle Production Assistant Kevin Corbin... News Editor K im Edwards... Mountaineer Living Itarry I'irkett.. .Sports Editor Ray Criscoe Copy Editor . Janet House Editorial Page Ed.... V. Myers Photo Editor.. .Gil Hill Mary Droesaler.. .Ad Production Manager Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of Dradlinr for all editorial ropy is 2 p.m. on The Appalachian. Cues! editorials are signed the dav prior to publication. Letters and and represent the opinion of the author. Let- guest editorials should be submitted to the trrs to the editor should not exceed 250 words Kditor in room 32A Workman Hall. The •.n length and must be typed or written legibly, editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to All letters must contain the writer's signature, print any material submitted for publication, address and phone number. Fditoriols YourWorld Where do you live? On campus at ASU, in Boone, North Carolina. That's in the States, the "western" side of the world. So what's going on? The answer would come from campus, from ASU, or at most from Boone. Do we know that much? What IS hap­ pening around us? It's time to wake up and look around. We live in a world tied close­ ly together, and we aren't aware that half of it exists. Sure, we know the Chinese because they make those cute little coolie shoes. We know the Japanese-they're the ones whose Datsuns "are driven." The Indians-they're our neighbors, too, and the English, the Africans, the Mexicans and Germans-we know them all, in our restaurants, boutiques, record stores. But we only know them in our own cultural context; thev are not real to us. So what happens in the far away and far removed places that only hit the newspapers and the government officials? Well, there are famines. And earthquakes. And strange religions. There is oppres­ sion, there are revolutions, new governments, and new oppressors. Human rights—everyone has them, right? Wrong. Most people have enough to eat—but no, you're wrong again. We get so caught up in tomorrow's class, tonight's date and next week's vacation that we forget the things that really matter. Who talks about Cambodia when they're ordering a pizza? And how many people want to discuss the MX missle and the incredible nuclear arms race on the way to the Rock? Pick up a national newspaper. (And read The Appalachian—at least you'll know what's happening in Boone.) Read a Time or a Newsweek. We need to know these foreign people and their pro­ blems, because they could easily be our own. People are dying, peo­ ple are living, and we're all a part of that one big sociocultural system. Tomorrow's exam and the leaky faucet that still needs fix­ ing—those are important, too, but we mustn't lose ourselves in the petty things of everyday living. There's a world out there and it's spinning, whether we are aware of it or not. Help direct it, slow it down, straighten it out; it's a home we share and we need to be aware. DoctorNeeded That new student support facility sure is pretty. Pretty big, pretty clean, pretty expensive; and it should be pretty efficient. The post office is fine. They're saving our money by avoiding the postage on campus mail. The Counseling and Psychological Services Center is great. It has the comfortable rooms and atmosphere that are needed to serve the students in the best way possible. Now we come to the infirmary. The stuffy air of the old facility is gone, and students can forget about the feeling that there are new germs clinging to their clothes when they walk outdoors. The decor is bright and airy, the chairs are comfortable and there are plenty of magazines for students to leaf through as they wait...and wait. . .and wait... And all this is during the between classes rush A ter two sessions of waiting and wondering whether there are really any doctors in our lovely new facility, one of the two will show up. Ihese men must be commended for the monumental job they perform; they manage, usually, to give more time to students than Watauga Emergency Hospital can find, and they manage that despite the list of people they still need to see. \SU\d°Ctors are cheerf«l< frientHy, understanding-and overworked. I he money that has gone into the improvement of the infir­ mary itself was well spent, but the university, we feel, could have been more frugal and set some aside for the salary of another univer­ sity doctor. To give the students the attention they need, our infirmary doctors must have enough time to be able to give each student individual at­ tention There is the personal side of health, too. When a student W 3 t Vfvn ° r a b ° U t 8 ° n o r r h e a ' h e needs that doctor's time AND attention, and that's hard to supply when there are ten more patients to think about. The new infirmary was a big step forward for our university tTut^ f erV',Cew 1 WC haVC 3 ,0ng Way 10 «° before il can be called truly efficient. We are sure that the students would prefer a good doctor s time over a red carpet infirmary. ASU's doctors deserve a 'reak from having to rush through visits, and the students certainly 7 deserve a more timely medical facility. / M4nF zv at we A4£ TOO. tmo'uA OCT? J tor a Metnouiter. Dorm life. Ah yes, one of the most unforgetable aspects of college life. Nearly everyone who goes to college has to either suffer through dorm life or enjoy it to its fullest. Are there advantages to living in a dorm? Yes. Disadvantages? Also, yes. Does one outweigh the other? Certainly, I would think. I don't sup­ pose anyone has ever lived in a dorm and felt totally indifferent about it. Dorm life is great. In a dorm you have ready access to meet a whole circle of friends almost immediately. And through those friends you meet their friends, and they meet your friends and before you know it you've got so many friends you can't remember all their names. But it'll come. Just give it time and before you know it you've got a hundred different peo­ ple to ask, (rhetorically, of course) "How's it going?" or some 714 dif­ ferent variations thereof. In a dorm you develop a sort of comradery with your peers. It's mutual support when you find some­ one on your hall who has the same class, or someone, just like yourself, who has to stay up all night and exam-cram. It's a helluva lot easier just to know you're not alone. Living on campus also puts you a Soccer Boosters Editor, The Appalachian, I would like to take this oppor­ tunity to encourage ASU students, faculty, administration and Boone residents to once again show their support for the ASU soccer team by attending our first home game against Clemson on Sunday, September 6. For those of you who are new to ASU, it should not take you long to realize that there is something special about our soccer team as well as our soccer fans. ASU has won eight southern con­ ference titles in the past nine years and has been in the NCAA playoffs four times in the past six years. ASU's rabid soccer fans are extremely well known throughout the country, and Appalachian has some of the highest attendance records in NCAA soccer. The very fact that Clemson is traveling to ASU is a rarity in itself and we can be sure that they will be ready for us. Those who experienced the emotional Clemson victory last fall semester remember that ASU's soccer fans outnumbered and cer­ tainly outvoiced the Clemson fans, and perhaps our support that day gave our team a slight edge over Clemson. We can give our team a great advantage just by attending lot closer to your classes. No need to worry about driving to campus, find­ ing a parking space, or worrying about whether the snow is too bad to drive in. And if you want to borrow something, (album, class notes, etc.) you've got literally hundreds of peo­ ple to choose from. Dorm life sucks. You can never get any sleep because some dumbass is drunk and yelling down the hall at 2:00 in the morning. Or maybe you meet the girl of your dreams (dreaming is much easier after a few beers at the you want to, Rock) and well.. .Anyway your roommate has an exam in his tennis class and won't leave because he wants to get a good night's sleep before his exam. Sorry, Charlie. Or maybe your next door neighbor loves to play ACDC at full blast and you hate ACDC. Or maybe you just want to study. Too bad, he can do anything he wants until quiet hours begin. So what about it? Is it good or is it bad? It all depends on too many dif­ ferent factors. Some dorms are just better to live in than others. Some people have good RLAs, some have no RLA. Some people have good RAs and some people have bad RAs. You are destined to have either good, bad, or average neighbors. And it may be that your roommate makes or breaks the experience. Whether or not you like it just depends on the individual student. this game and showing our rabid qualities. Show your school spirit by supporting ASU soccer. And remember.. .Tiger season opens September 6 and there is no limit. Tracey Armstrong President, ASU Soccer Boosters ASU Box 12917 Vote Beer In Boone Editor, The Appalachian Now that the school year has started and we are back on that treacherously blazed trail to Blowing Rock it is time we con­ sider that age old issue—beer and wine in Boone. In this day it is ab­ surd that students of this universi­ ty must drive sixteen miles to get beer and wine. Students should show their concern for this issue. Register to vote at city hall and pray that the powers that be will see the light and call for a beerwine referendum. Register to vote—it's your duty as citizen and student! Sincerely yours, Dean Klein But what about the administra­ tion? Well according to them dorm life should be the occupancy of your dreams (after a few beers at the Rock). They must think it's fan­ tastic; look at all the dorms they've built. Ah, but wait a minute. The rules. Rules, you ask? Why certain­ ly, you're all adults now, you can understand rules. Can't you? I mean you're old enough to vote, to drink, to be drafted and even die for your country. You surely can appreciate a few rules. As succinctly as I can put them here are the rules: A-option: No sex, drugs, rock 'n roll, no visitors of the opposite sex, in short you must either have tremendous willpower or plan to go on to graduate school in a monastery. (It used to be that you couldn't even drink in A-option but I think sober minds have prevailed in this aspect and you are allowed to drink now.) Luckily A-option is very limited and only a few minds will be adversely affected. B-option: You may have sex, but you must be finished by 11:30 Monday-Thursday, 2:00 on Friday • and Saturday, and 12:00 on Sun­ day. That is, if your roommate doesn't have a tennis exam the next day. You may have your rock 'n roll, but only at certain times. Disco is also allowed in B-option. You mav drink, but not in the Student's Profs Good Editor, The Appalachian, This letter is in response to Dr. Bud Gerber's editorial entitled, "Profs Condescending to 'ignorant' students." I could not agree more with Dr. Gerber's contention that facultystudent fellowship is an important part of academic life. However, as a junior, I take exception with Dr. Gerber's assessment of the situa­ tion on the ASU campus. Contrary to Dr. Gerber's conclusion, I believe the student-faculty fellowship on Appalachian's cam­ pus is much more successful than at many of the other universities of comparable size and quality. To support that statement, I point to the two years that I spent taking General College required courses scattered throughout many departments. Within that ex­ perience, I never encountered a professor who was indifferent about a student's problem. Fur­ thermore, I have had only one class in which the professor did not know everyone's name by mid­ term. Similarity, I have never felt intimidated by a professor when asking for a private conference nor have I ever felt that a conference with an ASU professor was a waste halls or lobbies. You a technically breaking the law if v, stand outside your door and',.your favorite suds, so let's stay , side, you criminals. Depending your RA you may or may n smoke dope. The administrate says no but since probably 0 t . half of the RAs get high at | e t occasionally, those that do smo, generally allow it on their hal Just don't forget to stick the to*, under the door and don't emp your bongs in the water fountai. C-option: Anything goes, usual, You may have sex anytime of \L day or night. You may drink, ar generally you are allowed to smoi. dope because C-option RAs tend i be more liberal. You can play roc, 'n roll almost anytime of the day ( night, but disco is not allowed anclassical music can only be playec when someone is in the shower. Yoi will also find that the rooms argenerally larger in C-option, thus a, comodating larger numbers of peo pie and allowing for bigger parties So there you have it: dorm life. It can be either a good or bad experience. But it will be an ex­ perience. Just don't forget to follow the rules. of my time or the professor's. The professors that I have had all the way from Sanford to Walker Hall have always exhibited a willingness to help students in any endeavor, in and out of class. Dr. Gerber would have the reader believe otherwise. But besides my experiences in General College, I have to im­ mediately defend those professors in the Communication Arts Depart­ ment—where I spend most of my time. I do not believe that Dr. Gerber has ever been in that department, for if he had, he could in no way make such blanket asser­ tions about the ASU faculty. Con­ cisely stated, there is not a group of professors anywhere who care more and are willing to help students than those faculty members in the Communication Arts Department. From the chair­ man of the department to the parttime faculty, there is not one pro­ fessor who is not open and recep­ tive to students' needs, wants, and sometimes enbroiling problems. Thus, Dr. Gerber was correct in saying that good academic life re­ quires fellowship among the profs and students. But when one of my Chapel Hill friends sarcastically ask why I like Appalachian so much, I do not hesitate to say that one reason is because of the close relationship that seems to exist see MORE page 3 Search For A Latent Feminism A Hitchhiker's Insights Toward A Better Life by GORDON CLAY Editorial Columnist I watched the sun sink closer to the horizon. Night was an hour away and we, a friend and I, were 800 miles from home. Something sud­ den and alarming grabbed at me through the gut. What rumbled from within was a native fear that we were sentenced to our situation. Existentially we couldn't complain because we chose to hitchhike. Emo­ tionally the only question that con­ fronted us was whether we would get another ride that night. If not, then we would spend the night by the side of the road, which wasn't new to either of us. No, there was AUCM' 50 we nece, Mfi€ TOO >e€N oo taW/f r j*e smaogot y/v**, H4*e voo nbfi&ry 0££Ai something deep within that respond­ ed to the setting sun. She pulled me from my daydream by pointing to the '72 Oldsmobile that had stopped for us. Motion and conversation muted the voice in my stomach as we pro­ gressed down the road towards the darkness. He let us out a short while later at a tollbooth on the Massachusetts Turnpike. Before he turned his car around he reached in­ to his pocket and gave us four dollars—increasing our fortune to six bucks. The three of us knew that he would be repaid one day. She hitched beneath a streetlamp while I sat on our packs and scrib- »*te<e mer 6&r rn€ now TV* m/MO* f bled some notes into a journal. With a newfound air of security, 1 pondered my previous, primal seizure. Rational thought didn't locate or define this phenomenon. It was a feeling that wouldn't be con­ fined to a location or to a definition. This, I saw, was why I couldn't ap­ proach it. It was like trying to talk English to it when it understood French. I was using rational, masculine terminology to address a feeling. The language was inap­ propriate! If only we could make it into Connecticut tonight we'd have a much better hitch in the morning, I thought. She was tired, but I was determined. Without dissension she curled up on our packs and man­ aged to sleep. The moon rose as I turned my thoughts inward. After an hour of hitchhiking it became apparent that passage would not be provided to us that night. So we dragged ourselves up a hill to a clearing. Thick grass served as a comfortable mat beneath our sleeping bag. The thinning traffic was barely audible below. With a restlessness that defied exhaustion, I stared up at the stars—unable to sleep. I had been hitching all day without fear; why did the coming night strike such a terror into my soul? Was that what it was? Was my soul and not my intellect reacting to the daily progression? The patterns of the daylight hours are marked by clarity with bright rays of sunshine and equally precise shadows. Man's intellect exists in such a state. The twilight ushers in the indirect lunar light where precision evaporates and clarity becomes confused. Ra­ tional thought has always been mocked at night. So what does all this mean, I wondered? As I asked this question I fell asleep thinking that the women of the world somehow know this. We awoke as the sun was redden­ ing in the east. I sat up and quietly waited for it to rise. I looked around and felt completion. Dawn and dusk must be two sides of the same coin. You can't have one without the other. You can't have conception without both a mother and a father. I happened to have turned up in a male body, but maybe there is a feminine side to me somewhere. The jolt and subsequent fear that I felt the day before might have been the commencing of an awareness pro­ cess. Take notice of all sides of yourself. If I continued to ignore the jolt, then more fear would have probably resulted. But if I court her, I might become less afraid of the night. Who knows, maybe I'll even be able to get a ride at night. �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 1, 1981 3 Communism Is Seen As The Root Of All Evil Reagan's Red Windmills Define Our Position by GREG RECK CHAIRMAN, DEPT. OF ANTHROPOLOGY Ronald Reagan has become the Don Quixote of the 1980s. And who is Sancho? Take your pick, but I think that Alexander Haig is an ap­ propriate choice. The present ad­ ministration has armed itself with the largest peacetime military spending binge in this country's history and set out to confront the Big Red Menace throughout the world. Support for this military buildup depends upon a worldview which effectively transforms the windmills of the world into sinister master plots, and paints them all red. Reagan claimed during the last presidential campaign that the cause of all hotspots in the world was Soviet intervention and, in fact, that if the Soviet Union did not ex­ ist, there would be no trouble spots in the world! Poverty, hunger, racism, economic exploitation, religious strife, and political repres­ sion by non-Communist govern- ments all magically vanish as ex­ planations for world turmoil and are replaced by Reagan's Red Wind­ mills. One wonders how the world could have ever had wars, revolu­ tions, and violence before it had communism. This worldview has been accom­ panied with a growing attempt to picture our military system, par­ ticularly our nuclear system, as "vulnerable." Basically, the current line is that the Soviet Union is a big bully preparing to overwhelm the "free" world by "subverting" those not so terrible "authoritarian" regimes which are friendly toward us while engaging in a nuclear buildup which could overwhelm our "inadequate" system of over 10,000 nuclear warheads. Many, if not most, of us have been so effectively socialized in this view of the world that we do not seriously question it. We are like Marshall McLuhan's Fish: the last creature in the world to discover water. It is high time that more of us become Fish out of water: amphibians, so that we can discover the water in which we have been immersed and realize that there are alternate environments and worldviews from which to choose. The Reagan worldview is subject to question at too many points to cover here. Let me just mention one so that we can all begin to exercise a bit of grey matter. Is our military system really so vulnerable that it is necessary to spend several trillion dollars over the next few years while poverty and hunger increase daily in the world and in this country? Reagan and his Pentagon spokesman have tried to strengthen the previous administration's view that all of our 1,000 or so Minuteman missiles are in danger of being subjected to a so-called "First strike" strategy by the Soviet Union, which would seriously affect our ability to counterpunch effect­ ively. So, these creators of our worldview say, we must have more nuclear warheads and a complex shellgame system for hiding them. There are at least two problems with this view. First, we have thousands of additional nuclear warheads that U.S. Unworthy Of Allegiance by GRANT PEEPLES Editorial Columnist If it is true that America is revert­ ing to old traditions, values and standards, that Ronald Reagan stands for peace and prosperity, that A1 Haig stands for freedom and security, and that Jesse Helms stands for God and family, then I refuse allegiance to the flag of the United States of America, and to the lies for which it stands, one empire which uses God expediently, with liberty and justice for the powerful. If you believe this nation was founded on freedom and liberty, you're a blind fool. It was founded upon the stealing of land from the Indians and the selling of it to the railroads. It was founded upon the blood, sweat and tears of black men, women and children—niggers—who were chained and cargoed to a "land of opportunity," where they were beaten into servitude by men who used the Constitution and the Bible to legitimate their actions. This nation was founded upon the rape and destruction of its natural beauty and natural resources, the polluting of its air and the poisoning of its waters, upon the exploitation of its poor and bountiful labor. This nation was founded upon the belief that buying a gold watch for ten dollars from a poor man who needs to feed his family, and selling it for a hundred and ten to somebody else, is a very wise and worthy enterprise. This nation wa founded upon deception: in its formative years it postulated that all men were created equal, and now, over 200 years later, there are millions of people in this nation who are not given equal op­ portunity, equal rights, or equal pro­ tection under the law. Our prin­ ciples have been extraordinary; our practices have reeked of greed, deceit, hypocrisy and self-interest. Don't believe Reagan, Haig and Helms. There was no moment in our nation's past when Americans were moral, when government was of the people, when freedom and prosperi­ ty permeated the social fabric. Don't be fooled by the golden myth. These men have presented a lying history and intend to have you smile upon them. Indeed, there was a day when there were less teen pregnancies, less divorce, less unemployment. Yes, that was back when women couldn't vote, when blacks couldn't go to school, when our government exploited every opportunity to steal the wealth of poor nations. There is no moment in our past worth patterning ourselves after today. Our past stinks. We should be ashamed of it. And if our leaders today wish to direct our future back to the past, we should not conspire with them in their evil undertaking. We should not pledge allegiance to any nation which intends to turn back the hands of time, simply because it lacks the creativity to deal reasonably with a difficult future. can be launched from land, air and sea. Most of these warheads contain 2,000 to 5,000 times the explosive power of the relatively small bombs that were dropped on Nagasaki and Hiroshima, quickly killing nearly 100,000 persons. A single medium size nuclear warhead hitting a major city such as New York or Moscow would totally devastate a 15-square mile area and demolish most struc­ tures within a 100-square mile area, resulting in as many as Five or six million deaths. With some 10.000 More Views between the professors and students—a phenomenon most Chapel Hillians Find confusing. David Snepp 312-A Pinnacle Dr. Gerber Has No Stats Editor, The Appalachian, Though it is a personal rule not to use open forum to express a dif­ fering view on such a subject as professional behavior, I feel com­ pelled to respond, partly in defense of both students and some colleagues. The statements and inferences offered in "Profs Condescending to 'Ignorant' Students" sound like the summary of a well-planned, well-executed study of facutly/student relationship done by a wellpracticed sociologist. This is not to denigrate the character of the writer but more to question the foundation of such 'Findings,' the supporting data. I do not recall being interviewed or answering a questionnaire cir­ culated to gather such information. I cannot recall reading of funds granted to conduct a study on the behavior among the university family. It seems that it is the faculty member who decides when, how and with whom a compatible rela­ tionship is established. The stu­ dent is barred from any aggressive, initiating action. He cannot ap­ proach the altar unless he takes on some complimentary traits and then receive an invitation. nuclear warheads of various sizes are we really vulnerable? A second point is whether the Soviet Union even has the capability of taking out all of our Minuteman missiles in a single strike. Recently, the quarterly journal "Strategic Review," a hawkish journal devoted to military issues dared to raise this latter question. They wrote: "OfFicial spokesmen for the Pentagon, including the secretary of defense, repetitiously assert that our 1,000 Minuteman ICBMs are 'many faculty" responding to students in "suspicion, distrust, fear and weariness" must be those roughies in chemistry, math or physics as evidenced by grades doled out, no doubt. Bad grades do reflect the prof s attitude toward students, most of whom he cannot stand. In my occasional treks across campus I only see students perched on rafters waiting for bits of academic wafers dropped by lit­ tle clusters of professoroids who seem engrossed in the updating of guidelines for keeping the pigeons on their roosts. When was it determined that the university was to be the setting for a "comradery" or a place for a general buddy-ship? No, I do not favor a royal faculty but do feel there is something to be said for a degree of professionalism which I believe is more conducive to the development of a more intellectual­ ly independent adult. A few may need, and can use, a parent for a while longer but most are ready to be weaned and on their way. This is not an opposing view, merely a questioning of the tone, hence the degree of truth or viability of the article. F Montaldi Biology-ASU Gerber Is Right 'vulnerable,'.. .Yet this is not a substantiated fact, nor could it be. It is no more than an agreed upon position which as been handed to him. Competent studies show that this could not happen, even on an idealized theoretical basis..." Now is the time to stop and ques­ tion the "agreed upon position" that is increasingly being handed to us. It may not be too late for us to see those windmills for what they really are. and relationships with students. Even though I believe that the situation which he addresses is much better here at A.S.U. than at most other campuses, I certainly agree that a problem exists. There is always room for a lot of im­ provement. I hope that faculty and ad­ ministrators will think seriously about the seven reasons proposed by Dr. Gerber as explanations for the overt and covert negative ac­ tions toward students. I would simply like to propose one addi­ tional possible explanation for negative feelings toward students at almost any university: aliena­ tion. The more and more that universities have explicitly adopted an industrial model of operation, the more and more faculty have become assembly line workers and students have become assembly line products. The result is that for many faculty their labor has become external to themselves, a task which is performed essentially for others rather than self, something which does not directly satisfy a need, but is only a means for satisfying other needs. Because of this, the product of labor—the student—has become the most im­ mediate and tangible representa­ tion of alienation. The alienation of labor produces alienation from self and the product of one's labor. At times, it takes either an unusual working environment or a real effort on the part of students and faculty alike to overcome the human consequences. Editor, The Appalachian Sincerely, I enjoyed Professor Bud Gerber's editorial comments (The Appalachian, August 25) concerning professors' attitudes toward Gregory G. Reck Professor of Anthropology RLA Reorganization Beneficial New Cluster Structure And Intensive RA Training Is Helpful by GREG NEWMAN Editorial Columnist Vice Chancellor Mclntire has done it again! His refabrication of last year's housing ofFices into our present Residence Life department is proving to be a vast improvement for staff members as well as students. The newly structured ofFice of Residence Life concentrates on meeting as many needs of the in­ dividual student as it possibly can while at the same time offering much more than a monthly pay­ check to student staff members. A new type of unity among our sixteen residence halls is developing through the formation of the "cluster" system. This novel ar­ rangement combines four to Five campus residence halls according to their geographic locations on cam­ pus. The clusters have hired coor­ dinators who administer the func­ tions of the clusteral or communitytype atmosphere. The effectiveness of the cluster environments will be witnessed by an augment in campuswide activities pertaining to social, educational, and service programs, as well as the traditional intradormitory activities. It will also prove to be a healthy advancement of interaction between residence halls that otherwise would not take place. The training of this year's student staff was an immense improvement over previous years of preparation. After surviving the lengthy, thorough series of group and in­ dividual interview sessions last spring, the newly hired staff members of Residence Life assem­ bled for a week-long workshop at the beginning of the school year. The philosophy that a residence hall is more than a place to sleep was the central theme behind the seminars and case studies. RAs are now preparing to deal with the student's physical, emotional, political, social, spiritual, and in­ tellectual interests and needs This new approach to residence life is also intended to add credibili­ ty to the housing program as a whole. But whether or not it works will be strongly based upon the per­ formances, progressions, and con­ flicts of the residence staffs. Already there is talk about the personal restrictions on RAs. They are now required to take a three-semester hour course in leadership develop­ ment. Personal involvement in other extra-curricular activities are also limited due to the time needed to be spent in the halls themselves. Perhaps this is just a price to be paid for further effectiveness and ef­ ficiency, but added flexibility in the requirements for RAs may need to be considered after this school year. The new Residence Life office ap­ pears to be moving in a direction which will vastly improve campus housing through increased em­ phasis put on the relationship be­ tween students and their learning environment. However, changes after this intitial "trial run" of our new system will be inevitably predicted for future staffs. On the other hand, the benefits of working for Residence Life are numerous, but the ultimate beneficiaries of our housing changes will be the students themselves. Residence Life 1981, '82: Experience it! Balance Must Be Struck Between Male, Female Qualities by CHARLES UZZELL . Editorial Columnist Present day society is based on masculine qualities, whereas a balanced, peaceful society can only be based on the solid foundation of the sexes. What do the terms "quality" and "equality" mean? A quality is some attribute that sets apart something or makes it distinct; quality is a result of individuality. Equality, on the other hand, is sameness, or making things equal. Absolute equality among humans is impossible, and it is not desirable. What this society needs is balance between the qualities of all its in­ dividuals. One of the imbalances facing this generation is the imbalance between the sexes. Some writers cite this as the reason past cultures have fallen. Lao Russell wrote, "The spiritual nature of woman has never had a chance of balancing the progress of civiliza­ tion and for that reason, civiliza­ tions have repeatedly fallen as our present civilization must in­ evitably fall because of its own unbalance and disunity in all of the essentials necessary for a nor­ mal existence." Love, kindness and life-unity awareness are some of the qualities in which women excel. If a politician were to exhibit these qualities to the exclusion of the more masculine qualities of strength, fortitude and steadfastness, then he would un­ doubtedly be laughed out of ofFice. How do we change the present situation? Where is a balance? The First step on the road towards equality is the realization that we can change our attitudes about the traditional roles that men and women have occupied. Another step would be an attempt by society at large to understand the differences between men and women (if there really are any other than the physical) and to appreciate the qualities of each sex. The esteemed psychologist Carl Jung believed that men have a feminine unconscious, and that women have a masculine un­ conscious. In our daily lives we are constantly balancing the influence of "opposing" forces within and without. One of Jung's students, Juanita de Castillejo in her book "Knowing Woman," elaborated on the pro­ blem of balancing our own lives and points out that men need to direct some energy inward. "The heroism of men is still turned to outer space. All honour to their imagination, their skill in wresting the secrets from nature, and above all their incredible courage. But one cannot help but wondering if man's pursuit of the physical moon is not the outer counterpart of his paramount need, of which he is not yet fully aware, to explore the cold un­ predictable half-light of his own feminine nature." Psychology Today (Sept., 1981) just came out with a good article ex­ ploring masculinity. The authors, like myself, point the Finger at a nebulous "society" as creating some of our imbalances. They said, "The blame for the destructiveness of some males should be placed where it belongs—not on their own or their mothers' failings, but on society's unrealistic expectations of men." (p.77) Society must strive to uncover the qualities of every man and woman without expecting anyone to pro­ duce what they do not have. Thei we can find peace. To quote from the editors o World Order magazine (Sprinp 1975), "Only through the affirms tion of women's equal worth will wi achieve the perfect balance... am become at last fully human—gentl as well as strong, protective as wel as constructive, merciful as well a just." 38 Connection BERT MEET SKIPPER SPENCER, FAIR moN/tflcHIbl-LAU) ANO 0OALlE FRESH FRom LONDON TO 6/1VE A6U SOCCER. ooo t o KNOOJ IOU RIGHT. SHE 'b m£ 010 6 MAN SPENCER... AS IN P R J N C E 5 5 DIANA ? j SISTER lpiiki 6OT 'MY 0ON6 HITS, MATE Tr �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September I. 1981 i 7777773r.7^77.7.7.75.1.3- 7 + * * * * MIKE CROSS CONCERT: Tickets will be on sale August 31—Sept. 4 $4.00 Students <3 G a SENATE ELECTIONS: . p e c t r ^ $6.00 Non-students * * * Wednesday, Sept. 2 Offcampus in Student Union 9:00—4:00 On-campus in dorms from Concert Time Sept. 4 at 8:00 p.m. 6:00—9:00 p.m. Any Run-offs will be held Sept. 3 at same hours listed above. * * * * * * * * * Study Can Be Different FIRST SENATE MEETING: Tuesday, Sept. 8 at 6:00 in Room 279 Rankin Any person interested in serving on the SGA Public Affairs Committee should contact Sarah Stevenson or Suzanne Measmer at Room 21-C, Workman Hall, phone number 262-2265. All are welcome. There are at present several openings on various University committees. If you have some spare time and a des.re to help ASU students, come by Office 20-C of Workman Hall or call Randy Sain at 2240 or 2265. C O n C e r n i n g ^ a d e s ' u n i v *™ty committees, student activities or student government in general call L 262-2265 or come by second floor Workman Hall. SGA is here to help you. Activities Started Now By RLA by DELENA MITCHELL Staff Writer With the start of the new academic year, RLA has begun its new year of educational, recrea­ tional, and self improvement pro­ grams for students here on the ASU campus. According to Rick Geis, director of Residence Life, RLA membership is up this year and although there has been a limited number of ac­ tivities so far, student turnout for these events has been good. "There was about 250-300 people for our day of games last Sunday," said Greg Galloway, RD of Winkler Hall. Some of the activities for Winkler include a toga party sometime in September, a costume party for Halloween, and recrea­ tional tournaments in sports like volleyball and foosball. According to Galloway, Winkler is a member of the WEBBA Cluster. Some of the educational—self im­ provement courses scheduled in­ clude Shag lessons, to be given by Dean Daye Wednesday, September 2 in White Hall, CPA courses, cook­ ing lessons, courses. and self defense Food-oriented activities include watermelon eats, salad bars, taco parties, chocolate chip cookie par­ ties, and a pig pickin'. White Hall has a Luau planned for September 5 after the ASU-Lenoir Rhyne football game. RLA leaders encourage students to become involved in the activities at the beginning of the year in order to make the new RLA organization work better for the student body. ASU Geologist Studies Abroad ASU NEWS BUREAU where oil might be found in an area. An ASU geology professor had the opportunity this summer to do research in a communist country as well as contribute to solving the world's energy shortage. Dr. Frank McKinney spent a month this summer in Czechoslovakia studying the fossilized remains of bryozoans, a subject of particular interest to the petroleum in­ dustry in locating possible oil deposits. (Bryozoans are tiny marine animals that form colonies somewhat like sea coral.) McKinney, who has spent 20 years studying bryozoans, is recognized as one of the leading bryozoan experts in the world. He was invited to the eastern European country by a Czech colleague he met in 1972 while working at the Na­ tional Museum in Washington, D.C. Though the research seems highly specialized, McKin­ ney said the study of bryozoans has several uses. The bryozoans can be used to determine the age of the rocks nearby which is of intense interest to the petroleum industry," he said. He further explained the age of rocks could indicate McKinney's trip also served several secondary pur­ poses. For The Czechs, it was a chance to get specimens in their museum and those found in their country examined and tested by a recognized expert using the latest methods.' For McKinney, it was a chance to pursue his major area of interest in geology. McKinney plans to publish articles describing what he found. Though he spent a month in Czechoslovakia, only five days were spent actually collecting specimens. The ma­ jority of McKinney's time was spent studying in the Czech National Museum. We lived in Karlstejn Castle, a national monument there, he said. It was right out of a fairy tale book." McKinney characterized his trip, which was sponsored by the U.S. and Czech National academies of sciences, as productive. McKinney said he had a free hand in his research, with no restrictions other than what Czech scientists experience. For example, borrowing specimens rom the museum is forbidden, simply because several rare collections had been lost after being borrowed. by PHYLLIS BUCHANAN Staff Writer For students who think that regular classes and student teaching is all Appalachian has to offer in the way of academics and experience, checking into the New York and Washington campuses might prove rather educational. The facilities exist almost exclusively for ASU students and faculty visiting or studying in the two cities. Other people from the area may utilize the facilities but students and faculty are given priority. The Appalachian House, in Washington, is located very near Capitol Hill and charges only eight dollars per night. The four story building has a downstairs living area and kitchen, with bedrooms located upstairs. The Appalachian House was decorated by the Economics Dept. The Loft, located in Lower Manhattan allows students to view first hand the goings on and every­ day life in many different fields. It is in the heart of the printing and tex­ tiles industries of New York. Many history classes from ASU have It's Our visited the United Nations through this channel of education. Dr. Clinton Parker, Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs, stated that it is also in a very artistic community. He said SOHO (South of Houston), which is the name of the community, is like Greenwich Village was for his generation. The Loft was originally set up for the Art department's use but has been opened up for the use of everyone. The set up of The Loft is a little different from the Appalachian House as it is one partitioned room and costs $10 per night. Parker said when it was first opened The Loft was very rustic and visitors had to take sleeping bags. "But it is decorated very chicly, and is a first class facility now," Parker con­ tinued, even though one does r have as much privacy as in the A palachian House. Both houses hi,' vans reserved to accomodate grou ; plus The Loft is convenient, located near the subways. A faculty member acts as the re«, dent director and host for oc. semester. T his semester Jerr Williamson is at The Appalachi*. House, and Leon Lewis is at Tb Loft. Both are from the Englij. Dept. Parker said that any group or stu dent should make reservations s; least a month in advance. Reservi tions for the Appalachian House ca: be made through the Developmeni Office, while reservations for Th ( Loft are made through the Office of Academic Affairs. Hostesses Needed Any student interested in serving as a host/hostess at this year's football games, can contact ASU sports information director Rick Layton at 306 Broome-Kirk Gym or phone 262-3080. The volunteer position entails greeting the media covering ASU home games, serving food and passing out statistics in Conrad Stadium's press box. According to Layton, there will be no pay, but he promises a sheltered place to see the games and the best view in the stadium. Grand Opening Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. 1 Sept. 4 th thru 7 th Free Gift Cerificates Worth $500 Register at our store for drawing Drawing will be held 11 a.m.-Mon., Sept. 7, 1981 Mens Jeans Levi Jordache Sergio Valente Maverick (sizes 26-44) $ 14.95 $ 32.95 $ 31.95 $ 15.95 Exhibits And Craft Shows Planned 1 Womens Jeans (sizes 3 - 2 0 ) continued from page 1 ly requirement as to dress is that made by government statue regard­ ing the exposure of genitals to members of the opposite sex." "Beer, wine and tea will be served, however due to the expected crowd overflow it is advisable to bring your own refreshments," ad­ vised Hayes. Midday on Friday, a coffee recep­ tion will feature Karen Hayes' whole wheat biscuits (non-dairy), along with peaceful music and quiet viewingand conversation hosted by Terry Freeman. On Monday, September 7, Happy Hour in the Gallery will feature one or more of the female singers men­ tioned earlier. Other arousing enter­ tainment includes bar flies and Hayes' homemade beverages (while they last). Tuesday, September 8, beginning at 4:30 p.m. a Gallery Tea hosted by Karen Hayes will serve a sampling of non-alcoholic drinks. A Prayer Meeting will conclude the week long activities on Wednes­ day evening at 7:30. Hayes ap­ propriately labeled the meeting because, "a bunch of cultured, secular, humanist intellectuals can sit around and do essentially the same thing regular people do at prayer meeting; take a look at it all in the light of certain preconceived values, search for some shreds of ab­ solution, justification, or affirma­ tion, and resolve to do better next time. An appropriate sort of commu­ nion may be taken while anthems will be furnished by the aforemen­ tioned angel choir." Calvin Klein Maverick Stretch Lee Rider Chic by H.I.S. NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING Handprinted - Daydreams Imported clothing-reasonably priced A shopping adventure you won t want to miss -Chinese shoes •jackets -dresses -jumpsuits 121 W Howard St, Boone. NC Across from Jazz Graphics Open DaOy n . 5 pjy, 264-3157 $12.00 $22.95 $ 23.95 $ 26.95 $7.00 $10.00 $7.00 For The Ladies Coordinates by Villager and Center Stage Evan Picone Blazers- <£OQ QC I 119 20% off save big $$ VFC ^4 Unicorn «2)< 'ancincj $outU >outi(ftue save $32.95 we have stretch jeans Special skirt by H.I.S./Chic95 $ 23. 5 pocket denim Other Super Specials Mens v-neck Izod Sweaters $25 .95 Save $9 1st Mate "Topsider Style" shoes $10 off Powell's Mens $29.95 Womens $27.95 C lassie. JtountcunSr Western Wear South End of Main Street Telephone Mon—Sat American Express > 11 — Blowing Rock, N.C. 295-7863 10—8 Sun 1—6 -VISA- �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday S e p t e m b e r I, 1981 S On The Mall At ASU Students talk about new mealcards George Jeffery—5th semester by Kevin Corbin September 2 in 209 Walker at 6:30 p.m. Speakers from the ASU Place­ ment Office will give resume and in­ terviewing tips. Business attire will be appropriate. rODAY Soccer Boosters—The ASU Soccer Boosters will meet on Tuesday, September 1 at 5:30 p.m. in 204 Sanford. If you cannot attend or would like to help, call 262-1823 (off cam­ THIS WEEKEND pus) or 262-3816 (on campus). ASU Soccer—ASU will play the Clemson Tigers on Sunday, September 6 in Conrad Stadium at 2 p.m. Club Organizational Meeting-^ There will be a very important meeting of all club presidents/representatives on Tues­ day, September 1 at 4 p.m. in the "Our House" area of the student union. All clubs and organizations who intend on operating this academic year must be represented. OTHER ACTIVITIES Assertiveness Training Group—Learn a positive approach to communicating your needs and feelings without putting down or in­ timidating others. If interested, con­ tact the Counseling Center (262-3180). THIS WEEK NC-AEYC—The North Carolina Association for the Education of Young Children (NC-AEYC) will have their first meeting on Wednes­ day, September 2 at 7 p.m. in 317 Edwin Duncan. The club is open to all education (K-3) majors who enjoy making children laugh and smile. Please call Becky Rowland at 264 -6838 for more information. Weight Management—Focus of this group will be on the psychology of healthy eating patterns and achiev­ ing weight loss (10-30 lbs.) Contact the Counseling Center (262-3180). Pre-marital Group and Gestalt Therapy Group—Both groups are offered this semester. For more in­ formation contact the Counseling Center (262-3180). Tau Kappa Epsilon—Wednesday, September 2 will be the date for the first Tau Kappa Epsilon rush party. It will be held at the Ramada Inn at 9 p.m. Christian Correspondence—Christ­ ians who care to correspond with • risoners please contact the Reverend Ted Hellmann at Route 1, Box 66, Boone. Beta Alpha Psi and Student Accounting Society — These organizations will hold a professional meeting on Wednesday, WANTED: Quality men looking to get more out of college than just a degree. Accept the challenge of North America's largest international fraternity—Tau Kappa Epsilon. For details call: 264-4806. WILL DO TYPING: Term Papt leports and manuscripts. 75 e per] page, 4 f per line. Contact: G. Lane,j ftoughton, Room 214 or call! 2524914. LOST: Gold Chain-link Bracelet. Regard when returned. Call 265-4218. FOR SALE: Panasonic Stereo AM-FM Cassette with Turntable This year, ASU has begun using a system of accounting for food which is different from any method ever used at ASU. The declining balance (or mealcard) system has now re­ placed the bulky mealbooks and, according to ASU Food Services, provides students with an easier and more convenient method of pur­ chasing food on campus. We went "On the Mall" this week and asked students: "Now that you have experienced the new mealcard system, do you prefer the new system or would you rather still have the mealbooks which have been used in previous years?" Steve Morton—Junior "I can see how the mealcard would have its advantages for the food services. In case of the loss of a card, the replacement is much easier with the mealcards if reported. It also has the advantage which the old mealbook plan had—that of transferability." "I do like the mealcard. I think it is much quicker to use, from what I can tell, than the mealbook, (even though I don't have a card myself.) Mark Deveraux—Freshmart Beatriz Plaza—Freshman "I knew a lot of people last year who did not like the mealbook. This year with the card it seems that it's much easier and more convenient." "The cards are alright. I really don't use it that much but I guess that it is better than the mealbook." Sandra Sherrill—Senior "I think the cards are a lot better to carry around than the mealbooks. Everybody that 1 have talked to seems to like it better than the mealbooks." Donny Parker—Sophomore Patti Bostedo—Junior "I don't particularly like the new system. If you lose your mealcard you have to pay to have a new one issued plus you have to chase down the guy with your card if it is found." "The mealcards are much easier to carry around than the mealbooks. But, it is a hassle because in the end you lose money if you have any left over at the end of the year." Photos by G l e n n Zimmerman Kappa Chi Awarded by JERRY KATZ Kappa Chi Chapter The National Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, the nation's oldest and largest professional business frater­ nity, held its 41st bi-annual National Convention in Houston, Texas, August 19 thru August 23. Fourteen students from ASU's Kappa Chi Chapter along with District Director Robert F. Naples, professor of Finance, Insurance and Real Estate, represented Appalachian. The Kappa Chi Chapter was presented with the Spirit Award by the Mideast Region. The award is given to the chapter of the region that shows the most enthusiasm at each convention. The Appalachian State University chapter was also se­ cond in the National Travel Award which is given to the chapter which came the farthest distance. It is figured by multiplying the number of miles from the convention site to each chapter by the number of it's members attending. The Kappa Chi Chapter had over 18,000 total miles. The fourteen student members that went were: Jerry A. Katz, of­ ficial chapter delegate to the na­ tional convention and Director of Public Relations; David B. Stewart, alternate delegate and chapter President; Vickie D. Sears, treasurer; Butch Doutt, alumni secretary; Martha G. Berrier; Phil Bullington; , Mark W. Chandler; Kathy Eller; Janey E. Goldberg; Tim Helms; Randy L. Holden; John W. Liles; Teresa A. Tipton; and Lisa Warren. QUALIFIED TUTORS NEEDED: Komura 80-210mm Zoom Lens for Nikon Camera. Phone: News Editor Mutt be a junior with a 3.0 overall Please contact Teresa Hire 510 between 8—5 Monday— 262-5008 A.S.U. FILMS PROGRAM "DENTISTRY YOU C A N A F F O R D ' Don't miss TROUBLE IN PARADISE tonight at 8:00 pm in Edwin Duncan ^ reeds Hall. help... Wednesday, September 2 Psychology Film Feature: Classified Ads.' Cb you. wart everyone kaovj you need <x to roomie, FREUD 264 Edwin Duncan Hall of cash "for in the back, S t r e e t s f a s * w i t h a n a d in the Classifieds/ Only •$1-50 for the first words. (Vditn that 26 you can 5 o y 1 1 1 lovjeyou" s e u s n t i m e s in t h e for 085 STATE FARM RD AT SHADOW LINE DR. BOONE NC. 206O7 • Examinations, X-Rays, Estimates, Cleanings, Fillings Extractions, Crowns, Bridges, Root Canal Treatment, Partial Dentures, Complete Dentures. • Prompt Scheduling of New Patients • Emergencies Treated the Same Day • Insurance and Union Plans • VA and Medicaid Accepted • Payment Plans Available personals.') More Information Call '/Ippalacluan Free FAMILY DENTALCLINIC that old bomb yard ? Hit the 5:00 pm & 7:30 pm STEVEN C. FLOYD, D.D.S. a h u m b l e d b o d e 3 o r ©. b i t 262*3104 MONDAY - FRIDAY A N D MARLON BR AINIM) DOUBLE FEATURE: Sunday, September 6 Farthing Auditorium $1.00 for one or both Box Office Opens 6:30 pm ON THE WATERFRONT (7:00 pm) This powerhouse drama is about Brando play­ ing the pet of Johnny Friendly (Lee J. Cobb), the head of the corrupt longshoreman's union. Also stars, Rod Steiger, Eva Marie Saint and Karl Maiden. STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE(9:00 pm) Brando gives one of his most powerful performances in this screen version of the Tennessee Williams classic stage play. Vivien Leigh plays Blanche DuBois. PHONE EVENING AND SATURDAY APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE Montgomery Clift plays Freud as a man strug­ gling to he recognized as a credible psychia­ trist. The story revolves around his efforts to help a young girl (Susannah York). 2 6 4 - 3 2 1 1 Tuesday, September 8 FORCE OF EVIL 264 Edwin Duncan Hall 10, 12,2,4,6 & 8 pm The "numbers" racket is broken wide open when one of its hirelings refuses to play hall anv longer. Crime melo-drama starring John Garfield and Beatrice Pearson. Free vmvvwvvwywmwwwwimwv^ TRAILWAY LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 835 E King Street Boone, NC 28607 264-8514 •Complete Dry' Cleaning and laundry Servioe • Alterations and Repairs 1 Serving the Area For Over 30 Years MOUNTAINEER MANIA Your School Spirit Store Downtown Boone Help The Spirit Of A-S'U- Grow ! Mi'# STOMP THOSE BEARS �A THF APPALACHIAN Tuesday September I. 1981 MOUMTriineeB liviimg Sept. 1, 1981 Cross Successful But Still A Good Old Boy by VANCE CARIACA Staff Writer Granted, I should have known better. When asked if I would like to do an article on Mike Cross, the NorthC a r o l i n a - b r e d singer/songwriter/musician who will be performing at Farthing Auditorium Friday night, I naturally replied, "yes." An absolute, une­ quivocal "yes." But when I was handed what seemed like a thousand pages of Mike Cross press releases, reviews and other such ghastly pulp, 1 began to entertain second thoughts. Ab­ solute, unequivocal second thoughts. It didn't take long before I was up to my ears in the steady stream of superlative reviewers were belching out like so much acid indigestion. I began to wonder whether I was sup­ posed to do an article on Mike Cross or an article on articles on Mike Cross. I wasn't long before the only thing I wanted to do was chuck it all to the wayside, drive to Blowing Rock and heave down a few quick ales. So when the time came to call Cross for an interview, I was deter­ mined to be as cool, calm and col­ lected as possible. Superlatives or no superlatives, this Mike Cross character wasn't about to lay a lot of heavy philosophical rap on me. There would be no egotistical meanderings into the nature of things, the purpose of music or the size of his next paycheck. I was go­ ing to hit hard. So what is the first thing this "ris­ ing star" says to me? "Hello, Vance. So you're a bud­ ding young journalist, huh?" Not exactly what one would ex­ pect to hear from a "rising star." I call HIM for an interview and he asks about ME. Which is exactly the point. Mike Cross does not come across the way one would expect a popular performer to come across. Like his music, he conveys a warmth and humor one does not often equate with successful entertainers. Cross' visit to ASH is one of the earliest of his new tour. After spend­ ing the summer in Saudi Arabia, Ireland and Chapel Hill, Cross began his tour in Austin, Texas. The new tour coincides with the release of his latest album, "Mike Cross Live and Kicking." A Maryville, Tennessee native who was raised in Lenoir, Cross combines bluegrass, country, blues, folk and traditional Scotch-Irish music into a unique sound. A former law student and avid golfer, Cross began playing the guitar as a stu­ dent at UNC. Although he noted Leadbelly and Mississippi John Hurt as early musical influences. Cross said he en­ joys all types of music. "Musical preferences are like appetites," he said. "It's a matter of taste. I like all types of music, but just because I may not like a particular artist doesn't mean that he's not good." Cross added that right now, if he were locked in a room and forced to listen to a specific type of music, he would listen to "traditional Irish pipers and fiddlers. But," he added, "in two months I could be listening to a new wave band. Tastes tend to get eclectic." Cross' love of Irish music was enhanced by his recent trip to Ireland. "Every one of my romantic visions of Ireland came true," he said. "Everybody can play a tune there. It's just a wonderful Celtic at­ mosphere." Although he spends a good deal of time onthe road, Cross has a somewhat sweet/sour attitude toward traveling in general and touring in particular. "Touring can be really exciting and stimulating," he said. "You have an opportunity to see a lot of different places and meet a lot of different people. But you also have a keen sense of isola­ tion. You're usually in a place just long enough to meet a lot of nice people but not quite long enough to really get to know them." Because Cross' music contains many pronounced elements of bluegrass and mountain jug band music, his stops in Boone are special. "My father was a graduate student at Appalachian when I was three years old," he said. "I really enjoy the North Carolina moun­ tains. It's nice to come home and perform." His latest album was recorded live, last January and February, "at an old-time opera theatre in Wilm­ ington," Cross said. "It's split about half and half between old tunes and new tunes." For the time being, Cross remain content to perform in small clubs and auditoriums. But as his popularity continues to escalate, one would assume that his personal and professional lifestyle are subject to dramatic change in the near future. Not true. "The only plans I have right now are to be at Appalachian on the 4th," Cross joked. "Really, aspirations are general. I'd like to keep improving every year, but far as any future concerned, I think it's more tant to focus on what I have to now instead of what I may have offer in the future. Personally, haven't gone through too changes. I think the most discoveries a person makes about himself can happen anywhere and anytime, regardless of whether peo­ ple recognize them or not. "Musically, I'm always ex­ perimenting. I remember when Earl Scruggs decided to try jazz-rock banjo a couple of years ago. A lot of .lis peers wondered what he was do­ ing. But it's important for an artist to keep growing. Who knows, one day I might have an urge to lock myself in a closet and write an outrageous disco tune." Who knows, indeed. If anybody could make a disco version of "Foggy Mountain Breakdown" legitimate, it's Mike Cross. As well as being a skilled guitarist and fid­ dler, Cross is a versatile singer and songwriter. Perhaps his greatest asset is his ability to portray com­ mon folk in a light that is neither pretensious nor overly mawkish; his honest insight into human affairs, as well as his sharp sense of humor, provide a refreshing change from the tiresome self-indulgences of many of today's million-sellers. "Karen, I'm so glad you decided to come up to visit ASU this weekend. Believe me, you'll love it." "Yeah, Kim, it's really different from Clemson. I guess it's all of these mountains and rain. Boone is so country and atmospheric." "Karen, you've been living in the world of tiger paws and orange too long. Boone is great—especially on a Saturday night. Here's where we get off the elevator. I'll warn you, when the clock strikes seven on a Saturday, this hall turns into a mad house." "Gosh Kim, what's all the rush?" "Hurry Karen, duck in my room before you get trampled. I warned you; everyone is getting ready to go to The Rock. All the girls are dashing to the bathrooms to beat their roommates to the shower." "Did you say The Rock? Shut the door. The sounds of all those hair dryers are deafening." "Wait a minute, Kim. Can 1 bor­ row your docksiders?" "Sure, Donna." "Hi Kim, can I borrow your white Polo shirt and gray belt? We're go­ ing to Antlers." "Yeah, Susan." Oh can I try that new mascara and that wild shade of eye shadow? Thanks." "This is what Saturday nights are like around here. Well, where do you want to go?" "I'm the tourist around here. What do you suggest?" "That's not an easy question. It really depends on what you are in the mood for. We could go to Mother Fletcher's if you feel like dancing. They play rock, disco, soul. They even have big bands like The Fabulous Kays and The Catalinas. If we hurry, we can catch the dinner special featuring steak, soup, or salad. If you get tired of dancing, you can retire to the game room. They also have one of the best Hap­ py Hours around." I m sure it's a classy place, but I'm not exactly in the mood for a John Travolta hand out. What else does Blowing Rock have to offer?" "The Jazz Parlour is really great, especially if you're out on a date. It's dark with rustic furnishings and checkered tablecloths. The Charles Ellis Trio plays jazzy music as you watch the candles glimmer on the tables. It's a great place to impress a girl." "Yeah, it really sounds great, but since we are lacking male compa­ nionship let's try something else." "There's Woodlands. When you step into Woodlands it's like step­ ping into a saloon in Dodge City. It's perfect if you've had a long hard day, and you want to slip into a pair of jeans and head out for some of the best barbeque in town. This place has heavy wooden floors and dark booths. The place reeks of spicy Mexican food and the air is filled with cigarette smoke. Pitchers of cold, frosty beer call inticingly as a guy strums softly on his guitar. Woodlands is known for the courteous and prompt service they give ASU students. If you want to go to a more sophisticated bar, we can go to Coffey's. They are known for their wide variety of imported wines and beer. They have everything from Urquell Pilsner to Fisher beer. And their food—rainbow trout almondine, sauteed shrimp, and stuffed mushrooms. Coffey's thinks about the college student; therefore, they try to keep prices low. We can go there for a late dinner, because they serve until 1 p.m." "After dinner we could throw on our cowboy boots and ramble into P.B. Scott's Music Hall. That pi ace has a great atmosphere. Every night features top name bands like Sidewinder and Supergrit. They specialize in country and blues music, but they play beach and even punk rock music, also. It's a great place to lean back against the rail­ ing,sip a cold brew, and listen to some great music. There are three tiers, so most of the time you can find a seat. P.B.'s even has specials for ASU students, but you need a membership to get in." "Is there anywhere else to go?" "Yeah. Clyde's is famous for it's terrace area and it's long wooden bar. Clyde's has a solo artist nightly. If you get hungry, you can always grab a Clyde Dog or a Garbage Burger. They've even had two spell­ ing bees to entertain their patrons. Clyde's is always packed, especially the "hell raising" room. They're always friendly, and they have the best looking bartenders. Then there's Antlers. We went there for happy hour yesterday. They have great prices on beer, and you can always play pinball or shoot pool. Antlers has a dance floor with col­ ored lights and various types of music. They play everything from soul to punk rock music. 7 hey have great sandwiches for the muchies." 1 [ So just what does the future hold for Mike Cross? "Well," he answered,"I just want to keep performing until I have my ' first coronary." Simple enough. What more could a one-time golfer-turned-lawstudent-turned-musician ask? Blowing Rock Rolls On A Saturday Night by KIM EDWARDS Features Editor j i famous for their drink and drown nights. You pay three dollars and drink all night long. They have an elegant dance and game room. You can spend all night in that place. Oh, and Holley's Tavern is an underground nook that's just great for grabbing a beer and meeting friends. It's crazy with a friendly air about it. We've got to go there. Well, I think that's it, where do you want to go?" "Gee, that's really a hard deci­ sion. All the places sound so dif­ ferent and unique. I know—it's still so early, let's go bar hopping. I'm dying to see Antlers, Clydes, P.B.'s, Coffey's...." "Well, is that it?" "Oh, I almost forgot The Land­ mark 1849. They really help the Greeks with soror : *v and fraternity nights during the week. They are Photo by Gil Hill �THE APPALACHIAN Mountaineer by LORI ARRINGTON taineer Mania would have been possible without the help of his wife Wanda. Corriher explained that his wife had to make great sacrifices to move to Boone. Wanda, presently a Registered Nurse at Watauga Hospital, said that she was very skeptical of her husband's plans to open the store. When he told her he had made a deposit on the store, she cried. Now she works at the store in the evenings and on her days off. She claims to enjoy her work at the store and adds, "We hope the store will grow a lot." Doug Glenn, a 1977 ASU graduate, is a close friend of Corriher's, and a supporter of Moun­ taineer Mania. Glenn said he and Corriher kicked the idea around of opening Mountaineer Mania for about two years. Glenn said that this store is a way to promote the Ap­ palachian Athletic Department. Glenn also revealed, "We had a hard time finding ASU stuff when we were in school." He believes that Mountaineer Mania makes ASU merchandise more available to the students. The name Mountaineer Mania was given to the shop because Cor­ riher explained, "Mania means fanatical or nuts over something and we're fanatical over ASU and its col­ ors. We hope to never have anything in here (the store) that's not black, gold or white." Mountaineer Mania features sweat shirts, T-shirts, baseball shirts, etc., jackets, paper weights, pen am holders, vissora, and many other Staff Writer If you've ever shopped in a sport­ ing goods store, T-shirt decal shop, or any store featuring athletic goods outside of Boone, you've probably noticed there are no stores contain­ ing ASU merchandise. The trend seems to be Carolina, State, Wake Forest, Duke, and Clemson labels on T-shirts, hats and other sports goods. Well, Mountaineer Mania hopes to change this trend and enter ASU among the popular team names in athletics. Mountaineer Mania is a unique shop featuring only ASU merchan­ dise and is located in uptown Boone on 311 East King Street. Bill Corriher, 1979 ASU graduate, opened this shop because he wanted to drum up some Appalachian spirit. "1 want to make ASU a household word like Clemson. I want people to be bananas over ASU," Corriher ex­ plained. Corriher, an Elementary Education major, was teaching fifth grade in Gastonia, North Carolina when he decided to open Moun­ taineer Mania. Corriher was filling in for a teacher on maternity leave and after two years of teaching he found himself in the teaching job shortage. When Corriher was relieved of his teaching position he knew it was time to return to Boone. "I was trying to find every way under the sand to get back," Cor­ riher said, "I love Boone." Corriher revealed that none of his accomplishments in opening Moun­ Tuesday September 1, 1981 Cheerleading Anyone? The ASU varsity cheerleaders are forming a second cheerleading team—the Black and Gold squad. Formerly the junior varsity team for freshmen and transfers, the Black and Gold squad will be open to all students. For those students interested in trying out for the varsity team in the spring, this is an excellent oppor­ tunity to gain training and ex­ perience. The Black and Gold squad will cheer tor the women s vansty basketball team and appear at various other events. There will be a 100-pound military press require­ ment for the men and 115-pound weight limit for women. Tryouts will be scheduled for the last week in September. Watch for information or contact Wendy Fletcher, coach, or Alan Heinze, ad­ visor at the Physical Education Dept., 3141. Rush Set For Lambda Chi Photo by Glenn Zimmerman Bill Corriher proudly displays merchandise items with ASU emblems on them. There are also bumper stickers and a variety of merchandise for ASU Greeks such as Greek letters, mugs, and pledge paddles. Mountaineer Mania has introduced a new Yosef which is featured on a variety of goods. This original Yosef grits his teeth and has more personality than the previous yosef. This fierce mountaineer was designed by Debbie Shaw in Gastonia. Prices on all items range from 70 cents to S25. Corriher wants to keep prices down because he explained, "I'm tight with my money so when I price something I think, would I pay that much?" "I've only missed two homegames in six years, I'm a season ticket holder and a member of the Yosef Club. The only school I'm interested in is ASU," claimed Corriher. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA RUSH SCHEDULE Thursday Sept. 3 Open party at Ramada Inn 8:00 p.m. Friday Sept. 4 Open party at Hardin Apt. 12:00 noon Saturday Sept. 5 Open party at Ramada Inn 8:00 p.m. Sunday Sept. 6 Cookout at Price Park (time to be announced) Tuesday Sept. 8 Open party at Ramada Inn 8:00 p.m. For more Rush Information call Jimmy Barns 264-4538. H0LLEY5 Mountaineer Mania is the only store of its kind and promotes only Appalachian State University. Great Tunes, No Plot by KELLY CRISCO Staff Writer For an animated feature, "Heavy Metal" is the most complex movie that I have ever seen. Just imagine a 1955 Corvette convertible floating in space, heading towards' earth, while a dark mysterious voice utters, "A shadow will fall on the universe and evil will come from the skies." The 'vette, driven by a man dressed in moonwear, lands, pro­ ceeds up the road and stops in front of a big old spooky house. The driver gets out of the car carrying a case, and enters the house, where a little girl eagerly meets him. She wants to know what he has brought her. He removes his helmet and opens the case to show his davghter the prized possession he noy owns. To her amazement it is a flowing green sphere. As he att<ynpts to remove the sphere he is r/elted on the spot. The little girl iy terrified. The green sphere begit* to grow and backs her up against the wall, and yes, it begins to trtk. It makes her look deeply into tte sphere and she is shown the efferis of evil. The sphere shows her six unrelated stories, which are loosely tied together by the presence of this glowing green sphere. The stories take the brutal violence and implied sex of Saturday i/orning cartoons a step beyond—tc a total disregard for humanity. Despite all of the evil corruption in /he movie, the little girl is left un/ffected and becomes .(UUUUUL^P-ft^UUlo | — • On the scale of 1-10, I would have given it an 8. Most people that have seen it said "Definitely get stoned before seeing it, because it makes a lot more sense than it does when you are straight." "Heavy Metal" is playing at the Triple Chalet Theatre in the Boone Heights Shopping Center. It shows nightly at 7:00 and 9:00. It is rated the new defender of evil. "Heavy Metal" is an animated science fiction movie inspired by the French import "Heavy Metal" magazine for adults. The movie was produced by Ivan Reitman ("Animal House"), and written by Dan Goldberg and Len Blum ("Meatballs," "Stripes"). It was animated by leading sci-fi il­ lustrators including Richard Corben and Bernie Wrightson. Elmer Bern­ stein was in control of the sound­ track which includes the heavy metal rock'n'roll talents of Black Sabbath, Blue Oyster Cult, Cheap Trick, Devo, Donald Fagin, Don Felder, Grand Funk Railroad, Sam­ my Hagar, Journey, Nazareth, Stevie Nicks, Riggs, Steely Dan, and Trust. ofiji.J3.JLBJLtL0.fl flflJLBJU3Ji.fl_0.J3J3.J3j3. JJJLQJJ. OlKUhJ feWxVles /.ID B U D ReH*nv\V)le$ 8-50 B U D boYYIes ^^5 MoLSON'S Bdttks +20 Liebfrmrnilch i an va£ / Wed. I ThUCS. FULL stop oi "the first /hckaae Store y&u 'J65T Buyi are on road f The Appalachian Landmark 1849 line (of grocer\es prod uce I rwxers' Packard ' and 321 Highway, Blowing Rock SacLu^Jfi^kt \ 295-7851 3>\vegrdss Discover/ Fri. Mppy/mi-H Sat. B H rian uskey I Our food is better than our 6eer> Tuesday—Sept. 1 Back by popular demand on Rock Nite: "JOHN HOUSTON" 95e cover or a Rock Wednesday—Sept. 2 Thursday—Sept. 3 DRINK N' DROWN PRIVATE PARTY Sponsored by Sigma Phi Epsilon $3.00 guys Sponsored by Sigma Phi Epsilon $2.00 girls Free Beverage 8—12 p.m. Special Beverage Prices OPEN 7 DAYS Come in and register for free ! Wizard T—Shirt ! purchase necessary Saturday—Sept. 5 "CARL ROSEN & HIS BABY GRAND PIANO' "CARL ROSEN & HIS BABY GRAND PIANO' ENJOY LOCAL TALENT Enjoy beverages with the piano Exciting mixture of Billy Joel. man playing your favorites Elton John and others in the tavern with your favorite beverage and delicious food 1.49 cover 1.49 cover Special Beverage Prices Special Beverage Prices Monday—Sept. 7 Drawing to beheld KING STREET SQUARE DOWNTOWN 12:00 p.m. 103 E KING ST BOONE, NORTH CAROLINA 28607 Thursday, 262-5383 September 3, 1981 r /V \\ )J\ shirt;shop 1 ) 20% off to all ASU students OPEN STAGE Entertainment provided by "YOU"! Free pitcher for a medley of songs. Enjoy the patio & delicious food COMING SEPT. 11 & 12: BRIAN HUSKY SPECIAL BEVERAGE PRICES 4:30-7:00. DINNER; 4:30-11:00 (OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK) ENJOY FINE ENTERTAINMENT & DELICIOUS FOOD 7 �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 1, 1981 Counseling Center Offers More Than Advice by VANCE CARIAGA A popular college fable...a stu­ dent walks down a dark, dingy cor­ ridor—lockers to the left, lockers to the right—on his way to the nevernever land of the school counselor. With monumental uncertainty, he moves into the counselor's office; his face wracked with terror, his blood pressure bulging. 1 he counselor rises from his desk—sinister, foreboding, dressed Actually, students seeking counsel on a variety of matters, personal or Hk I ->0? I JflpyiH HF ^ w Ui JpF ' ^ The center, under the direction of Dr. Sally Atkins, is alone among 200 university centers of like size to be officially accredited by the Interna­ tional Association of Counseling Services. It is staffed by 14 profes­ sional psychologists and counselors with experience in working with col­ lege students. Representatives from the departments of Psychology, Counselor Education and Sociology are involved with the center. In addition to individual counsel, the center also provides several other services. Group counsel is also offered, with discussion pn topics as diverse as assertiveness training, weight management, personal "There is Wre personal contact here," she said. "The staff works hard and there is a lot of support from other branches of the univer- Some little known college facts.. .counselors do not read palms, counselors do not use exotic snake oils and ASU students seeking counsel on personal matters need not waste 18 cents writing Dear Ab- week. Students seek counsel at the center for a variety of needs. The most common matters dealt with are inter-personal relationships, stress and depression. For various reasons, most of the center's clients are upperclassmen. A major reason is that incoming students are not made aware of the counseling center and generally have little knowledge of it until their later years. Another reason has to do with the number of changes which occur as one's col­ lege stay progresses. "As a student draws nearer to graduation," Dr. Atkins said, "he has to deal with more and more issues about his life. His personal lifestyle becomes more independent and less an extension of his parents." Dr. Atkins, who has had experience in private practice as well as in three previous universities, is beginning her second year at ASU. She enjoys the ASU community and is impressed by the quality of help like the Wizard of Id—studies the student, and speaks, "Glad you could make it my young friend. Won't you please sit down and have a cup of my.. .magic potion?" Staff Writer several other topics. Students who desire to form their own groups may do so. The center also offers career counseling, graduate training, ^ 1 | r i ^ s ^ ^ c e r t a i n - iI n d i v i d u a l c o u n s e l ^ r e m a i n s t h i s otherwise, need go no further than the Counseling and Psychological Services Center located on the first floor of the new Student Support Services Building. The Counseling Center offers advice and help to students on matters ranging from loneliness to study problems. ^ Donna Helseth Ph0,° bv Gl1 Hl" maMV a s 2 5 "r 30 cx,ra ®tucltllt»per center since its inception in 1968, said that the easiest clients to han­ dle are those that have a capacity to change—students who seek profes­ sional advice and are able to make their own decisions based on that advice. She added that "students who are less able to do that, who view themselves as helpless, and their ability to change as hopeless, are the most difficult to help." It should be noted, however, that all students, regardless of the extent of their needs, are given the best effort of the center. If there is a recurring problem for the center, it seems to be the notion held by many students that counselors are no more than univer­ sity "head shrinkers." Because a college atmosphere includes a fair amount of peer pressure and a fair concentration upon personal im­ ages, many students have a fear that their visits to the center will brand them as "head cases." Both Dr. Atkins and Ms. Helseth emphasize the fact that any counsel the center offers will be strictly confidential and will not be placed on any student's academic record. When asked about the "shrink" notion, Dr. Atkins replied, "students should realize that we're people, too, and people are basically more alike than different. We all share the samt feelings and fears." Since college is a unique period in one s life—a rare combination of education, vocational training and social interaction—personal pro. blems are not uncommon. Dr Atkins said she sees college as something of an "ending point," from one period to another, as well as an expansion of future opportunities for all students. Inevitably, some students are able to make the adjustment better than others. As far as their work is concerned, Dr. Atkins and Ms. Helseth both agree that working in a college en­ vironment is more exciting than any other type of counsel. Ms. Helseth, a former high-school counselor, said counseling is different in college. It allows more freedom (than high school) to work with students and lessens the amount of paperwork. It also keeps you humble." The center is open on weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. For any students seeking additional informa­ tion, brochures are available in the center. THBGUmPlACE Helseth, a full-time counselor at the one of the counselors willing to listen A New Style For WASU come Kegisrer Drawing September 4 at 4 p.m WASU Has Changed Its Format—It's No Longer The Same Old Song by PAT NEWMAN Staff Writer According to Jeff Neese, the manager of Appalachian State's oncampus radio station, WASU, students and locals "will be listen­ ing to a higher quality radio sta­ tion" due to some format changes in the music the station will be playing. These changes have come about through the work of WASU Pro­ grammer Greg Mull, who has six years of experience working with radio stations. It is Mull's respon­ sibility to assemble the music and decide how often certain songs are to be played on the air. The station has put forth a commitment not to play the same song within five hours. This means it would be rare to hear the same song twice in one day. Neese says tl e station "will be playing nfore variety than in the past —there will be less repetitiveness. The biggest change wil be getting away from playing just the Top Forty singles to playing off the Top Forty album list along with the Top Ten singles. We will stick with the image artists, or concert art­ ists; groups that most people would have a chance of seeing perform live." The station will be doing their rotation each week using such sources as local record sales, public opinion, surveys and the national ranking of singles and albums. They will also be using a strict system of playing slower, easy listen- ing music during the morning and afternoon, then switch to the fast pace beat of heavy metal during the evening hours. WASU feels this will be better for the listeners. It will also mean getting more music on the air, while automatically keeping music variety high. Neese goes on to say that there will be some new shows on the air as well as the old shows. Jazz Waves will be returning Monday through Saturday from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. Classical music will also be return­ ing Sunday morning, and will be sponsored by the music fraternity, Phi Mu Alpha. One new show, "The Mad Doctor Revue," hosted by David Pugh, will air two hours a week. Pugh will con­ centrate on individual groups and artists, with added trivia and facts about the groups along with their music. see NOT page 9 119V& E.King St. Downtown 262-1510 Mexican Taco* Regular ft) Seasoned hamburger meal in a hoi, cusp laco shell served with lei luce, lomalo and mild Cheddar cheese DeluM* I OS Seasoned hamburger meal in a hoi. crisp lain shell served with lettuce, lomalo, mild Cheddar cheese, sour cream, black olives and onions FAMOUS SANDWICHES & GREAT DINNERS TOO Tostadon Regular 75 Hoi refried beans, hoi sauce, leiture. lomalo, mild cheddar cheese and biack olives served on a hot, crisp torn shell Deluxe |30 Seasoned hamburger meal and hoi reined beans with hot -.luce. lelluce, lomalo, mild Cheddar cheese, bi.e k olives, onions a>d sour cream served on a hoi, crisp 1 oru shell Come in and enjoy a casual atmosphere with pool tables, video machines, pinball and all ABC brownbagging permits We Deliver Frozen Yogurt juice Bar RESTAURANT A li't /mi food retrr" 420 West Kir* St Boone. NJC. 264 7831 IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII For/iwkHW Sorry no orders taken after 1 5 p.m. until 2 a.m. daily* 262-5480 IIIIIIIIU Burritos Bear, , ,0 Hot. efried beans, lettuce, lomalo, hoi sauce onion-. i«|,v k olive*.mild Cheddar cheese served on a steamed Hour inrlnl.f Combs 1.45 Seasonei hamburger meal and hoi reined l-e.in* wih leiin. e, Idmaio-.hii saute, onions, hla< k olives and mild 1 hedd.tr cheese served offci steamed Hour lorlill.i Meal 2 00 A generoul xirlioii of seasoned hamburger meal with . tin, lomalo, hoK.aute, onions black olives, mt'd > hedd.tr 1 heese and sour cre^t served on a steamed hour loiti...1 Retried Bean, Served wilh youichoKe ot mild cheddar 1 bees. , ,1 *,,111 .ream COUPON Sandwiches Hours ~^Off Any Sandwich Mon. — Fri. 1 1 — 3 p m & S — 9 pm. Bu<i Burger Sat. & Sun. 11 a m — 9 p m .. 2.25 Our very best burger over lb of fresh, never frozen hamburger served on a sesame seed bun. garnished with lelluce. lomalo, mayonnaise and your choice of French fries or chips (please add . 15 for cheese) 809 BLOWING ROCK RD. BOONE Cheeseburger 1.50 chili, slaw and muslard Hamburger 1.40 chili, slaw and mustard Hot Dog Come enjoy the Landmark 1849 Restaurant in the tavern with entertainment nightly. .90 chili, slaw and mustard S u p e r Dog 2.10 Our very best lb hoi dog on a sesame s e e d h u n with chili, s l a w , mustard and onion served wilh potato chips. Barbecue Fish Filet Chicken Filet ONION RINGS POTATO SKINS CHEF SALAD |.fto A choice Holly Farm chicken iil.-i served wilh pickle, mayonnaise, lelluce and chips Roast Beet Maximus 2.50 Roasl heel piled high on a large sesame seed bun, mayonnaise, lelluce. tomato and your choice of Frem h fries or ch.ps S u p e r S t e a k llogie llam and Chi 2.30 Choice Steak with' mushrooms, oniony, peppers, mayonnaise nn.l steak sauce served with chips Side Orders Cheese Roast Beef Turkey Ham Salami Pastrami Super Sub HWY. 321 BY-PASS BLOWING ROCK salads & such |.20 served wilh clwese. mayo and lellui e Submarines appetizers & munchies |.60 Choice chopped barbooie with slaw and pickles, served wiih chips sandwich hoard (the everything suh) (please add 1 RIB EYE NATURAL CUT WEDGE FRIES SPINACH SALAD FRIED MUSHROOMS, CAU LI FLO WER. Or ZUCCHINI OR MIX 'EM UP DINNER SALAD COLE SLAW MUNCHIE PEGGIE THE CHUBB Y DECKER ACROSS THE BOARD BURGER Drinks TURKEY MELT Tea Coffee all items—.95 to S3.95 Try our Homemade Appetizers and freshly Baked Turkey with a Garden Fresh Salad. Special Sandwiches for the Vegetarian. Wc Deliver 262-5480 L O C A T E D A C R O S S F R O M A S U B A S t B A L L H E L D • O P ! N DAILY' I ROM I I A M 7DaysAWeek • —295-7851 ServingFine Food & Beverages III 2 A M �THE APPALACHIAN Not The Same Old Song 'Windworks' Features Work continued from page 8 Of Jim Collins by GREY B. BROWN Staff Writer The weathervane was one of the earliest American art forms. Found on the tops of country barns and out-buildings, the weathervane was the sculpture of the common man during colonial times. This origin of American art is celebrated in "Windworks" a collection of sculpture by artist Jim Collins. "Windworks" will open in Farthing Gallery on Sunday, September 6th with a reception at 3:30 p.m. f I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Jim Collins is a native of West Virginia who is presently teaching at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. Collins has won many awards for his work including honors from the Columbus Art League, the Birmingham Museum of Art, the National Graphic Arts and Drawing Show and the Annual Central South Exhibition. Collins uses a variety of metals in the "Windworks" exhibit including stainless steel, copper and aluminum. Often brightly colored canvas is incorporated into his sculpture and sometimes the metal itself is painted. "Windworks" in­ cludes "Weathervane Y" a work of painted steel fifty-three inches long, "Weathervane C R M" a work of steel and aluminum, and several weathervanes focusing on the theme of fish such as "Fish and Net" a work of wood and metal standing 7 feet high. "Windworks" features a whim­ sical sense of humor not usually found in metal sculpture. The pieces are bright and lively. Sherry Waterworth, director of Farthing Gallery describes Collins' work as being beautifully crafted and sen­ sitively engineered. She explains that some of the pieces include systems of weights creating Photo by Ann Fostor Jeff Neese on the air showing new WASU sculpture that is delicately balanced. Coming Soon ! •an •••! New Stones •»sale I also, Mike Cross "live and Kiekin" B00KPACK •• Top-of-the-line bookpacks by KELTY PACK are now on sale for up to 40% off retail price! AS LOW AS NEW RIVER OUTFITTERS home of fine outdoor equipment 312 Blowing Rock Road Boone, N.C. (Across From Cabana Motel) G, OCOO. 264-1580 Boone Hts.Shpff. Center—NearPolarPalace 262-1226 Most Complete Line of CrossStitch Supplies in Area "6" *3.35 ea. *29.90/box of ten Moit*rCcKd 264-4825 AFTER TDK SAC-90 There will also be a country music special aired on Saturday mornings from 6 until twelve which will be hosted by Jay Jacobs. A comedy show will be aired each Friday night from nine to ten hosted by John Austin. The show will spotlight classic comedy from the fif­ ties and sixties, musical comedy, current new material along with inhouse originals. One advantage to listening to WASU is that the station has no commercials. This is because it is a non-profit organization; therefore, they are only allowed to broadcast Public Service Announcements. This allows more time for music, in­ formation and news. There will be news and sports reports four times daily, beginning with a ten minute report at 8:30 a.m. Then at noon there will be a full hour report, and two other short news broadcasts at five and ten each evening. These reports will consist of national, state and local news along with sports. The station will be using around 30 disc jocks, or DJ.'s, this semester. Around fourteen will be used throughout the week, and the same amount during the weekend doing three hour shifts. Neese concluded by saying, "The success of the station relys on the DJ.'s and the input we get from students. The DJ.'s must do their job well, and our public must let us know what they want to hear. I am always open to hear suggestions, in­ put or criticism. About 95 percent of what I have heard so far has been good. If anyone wants to come by anytime, all they have to do is make an appointment and we will be hap­ py to show them around, answer any questions and listen to opinions." Neese's office is located on the third floor of Wey Hall. .WELCOME BACK STUDENTS ^ecley 8 'CROSS-STITCH WSTUH TheGrnerstone I "Windworks" will run in Far­ thing Gallery from September 6 through October 1. The hanging of the show September 5 will include the installation of an outdoor piece in front of Wey Hall. Jim Collins will be present at the opening reception and will also provide a lecture and slideshow on his work Monday, September 7 at 7:30 p.m. in room 306 of the Art Department. m mt ski eocs on Record and Ta|»e Depot T u e s d a y September I , 1 9 8 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • j A Unique Christian Bookstore & Giftshop FR E E Custom Framing with purchase of Frame Good Selection of Contemporary Christian Music 20% 4 20% "BECKY'S CROSS-STITCH N' STUFF" with this coupon "the CORNERSTONE BOOKSTORE" "GIVE A HOOT 0 Compare Prices © Compare Qualify © Compare Convenience O Compare Selection • 10% off all purchases with ID • Frame-it-yourself supplies • Posters, prints, and originals • Lowest Prices and Largest Selection of Ready-made Frames The Appalachian Gallery and Frame Shop Boone Kbi&hts Shopping Center (Next to Polar Palace) 262-1450 9 �10 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September I, 1981 Apps Host Clemson In Home Contest by NEILL CALDWELL ASU Sports Information The first game for any head coach is always troublesome, considering the amount of time spent preparing for it and the many things that could go wrong and get the season off to a bad start. But consider these special problems for Appalachian State soc­ cer coach Art Rex: —The match is his first as a head soccer coach. —It is with a inexperienced team void of seven seniors lost to gradua­ tion. —It is against one of the nation's established soccer powers: Clemson. —And the Tigers are mad. Not just mad that ASU defeated Clemson 3-2 last year, the first time the Apps had ever beaten them. Not just mad that they have to play in Boone on the astroturf of Conrad Stadium, something that Clemson Scott Anderson Returns For Mountaineers Sports Appalachian "The with Hurry Pickett Apps Host Clemson On 'Unreal' Grass "I vill never play soccer on dat unreal grass in Boone," Clemson's Lebanese coach I.M. Ibrahim once said of the artificial turf at Conrad Stadium. Well, after getting a shock last year when the Apps upset the Tigers on their field (natural grass, of course), the loud-mouth is a little humble these days. His Tigers vill play on dat unreal grass this Sunday when the Apps host the nationally ranked Atlantic Coast Conference team. Ibrahim is still fuming over ASU's 3-2 victory and he wants revenge. Something fierce. The Tigers have five All-ACC performers back this fall, and Ibrahim thinks they could win the NCAA title this year. "The Clemson team is extremely big and powerful," says ASU sophomore center halfback Scott Anderson. "We're physically not going to match them, but we'll hustle to make up for it." Anderson feels Ibrahim will look at the game as a grudge match because his team lost to the Apps for the first time last year, and now has to make the trip to Boone. "He's really going to be out to drill it at us," Anderson says. "We kind of stuffed it in his face last year. Actually, coming here is like he had to beg to play us. He's used to people coming to him." Anderson says the key to the Apps coming out on top will be if they score early, catching the "consistant" Tigers by surprise. "I seriously do believe we can pull it off," he says. "We aren't afraid of them. We haven't worked the last three weeks for nothing. We don't want to let our fans down." That's not likely to happen. In the meantime, though, Clemson vill have to play on dat unreal grass. ASU basketball coach Kevin Cantwell was released from Watauga County Hospital yesterday after receiving second and third degree burns three weeks ago. by HARRY PICKETT Sports Editor It shouldn't be too difficult a chore for the Mountaineers to knot the all-time series record at 20-204 Saturday when they tangle with Lenoir-Rhyne in a rivalry that has existed for fifty years. Since that time, however, ASU has grown into a full-fledge member of the NCAA Division I football ranks. Little L-R has remained content staying at the NAIA level. Because of ASU's growth, the fierceness and overwhelming an­ ticipation of the game that was once so much a flavor of the annual meeting, ahs disappeared. But at least for this season, anyway, L-R is on the App's schedule. "They're (Apps) a football team out of our league," admits L-R coach Henry Vansant. "But it's a good game for us, and the rivalry goes back a long ways. "We like to be on the schedule of a team," says Vansant, "that plays teams like Wake Forest, Virginia Tech and North Carolina State." ASU coach Mike Working says he's tired of hearing from the press and alumni that his team won't be up for the L-R opener, and he wishes all the talk would cease. "Our players are very excited to play Lenoir-Rhyne," says Working. He said no negative talk is coming With the skin on his legs blistered, Cantwell had daily whirlpool treatments to get rid of dead flesh, which eventually falls off. I'm just lucky it didn't burn my face," says the youthful-looking coach. The most attractive home fooball game for the Apps this fall has to be the third game of the season, when the team takes on UT-Chattanooga, the southern Conference's favorite to win the league title. The rest of the home schedule may not be that appealing to most, what with the likes of Lenoir-Rhyne, James Madison, Virginia Military and Mar­ shall, a team that hasn't even won an SC game it its four year of league ex­ istence. * cen, S v l J p n a , U r n n i h "5 t ?° m P l a i n c d a b ° u t P<>°' home-game scheduling in recent years since ASU became a member of the NCAA Division I ranks. Until ASU can come up with a bigger stadium (Conrad seats 18,000), the larger and more attractive schools aren't going to show up. There's just not gofng to be enough money made at the gate ju, warrent a trip to Boone. c mn h r o i g ee down , e r a " h od h , n , i g p o u tv Z iJ o oh„ r d ci e S Down the road like next year, Virginia Tech will be on the Mountaineers' schedu e again, but of course in Blacksburg, VA. Wake will remain on .h •ehtduleun.il ,990. with a, Wi„l„ S ale r a 'l ciUl"Tadium r e 7 u m T l 9 ^ 0 r Th C r l i n K ^ ^ , h e fir,t , i m P , a s t f a l 1 ' «»>* Wolfpack 9 8 3 . T h < > A p P. 8 h a v e n 1 P l f l y e d have bl r Carolina since 1977 but a e the Gamecocks again in Brice Stadium in 1985. Will year, we will have a good defense. It will be very difficult to score on us. Overall, it will be a different Clem­ son from the one you saw last year. More like the Clemson of the old." ASU coach Art Rex knows what his young team is up against. "Clemson has highly skilled, inter­ national players with a lot of ex­ perience. They want vengence on us for last year." After losing the bulk of last year's starting unit, including all-time scorer Thompson Usiyan, this year's team will be much less explosive, and much more methodical. Sept. 1, 1981 from his his camp. "There is none of that coming from this team and coaching staff. We look forward to playing Lenoir-Rhyne." After the Mountaineers' convinc­ ing 57-25 bombing over the Bears last year in Conrad Stadium, many observers questioned the Apps keeping them on the schedule. ASU athletic director C.H. Gilstrap says L-R will be on next year's schedule also, October 16. Gilstrap says Jim Jones, former cerning L-R's place on the schedule. He says they're just another oppo­ nent, and his team is treating them that way. Saturday's game and the James Madison game next week, in all reality, are likely tuneups to the conference slate. For the L-R game at least, junior Stan Goodson will be the starting quarterback. Working made the decision last week, where there was a close fight over the signal-calling spot between Goodson and sophomore Randy Joyce. Working gives Goodson the nod because as a sophomore Goodson started in varsity competition (as a receiver), whereas Joyce has never started, or played for that matter. At quarterback, he feels there would be "more pressure" on Joyce. forking athletic director, left "a question mark" beside L-R's name for the 1983 season, a game marked for Oc­ tober 15. But Gilstrap notes that if it's possible, he'll try to bring in a "name" school. "At one time," says Gilstrap, "it was the biggest game they had—that and Western Carolina. But that was 10 or 12 years ago." Working, at the moment, isn't concerned with all the rhetoric con­ As usual, the Apps will run from a pro-set formation and a 5-2 defense. The Bears will be led by senior fullback Larry Rucker (5-11, 212), a Georgia transfer, who rushed for 339 yards last fall. Junior Steve Fleming (6-2,178) led the SAC-8 Conference in receiving with 674 yards on 28 catches. Vansant says he knows very little about ASU other than what he views from last year's game film. But "everybody's bemoaning the loss of Beasley (Rick) and Brown (Steve) and they shouldn't. "I don't know what kind of adap­ tations they're going to make," Van­ sant says, 'but Coach Working likes to throw the ball and I think Stan Goodson is a good one and so is Joyce. 'It's going to be a tremendous challenge for us," he notes, "and it always is especially when the little guys play the big guys." This is the 44th meeting between the two schools. In other games in­ volving Southern Conference teams: Davidson travels to Newberry to take on the SAC-8 Indians. East Tennessee hosts in-state rival Ten­ nessee Tech, and Western Carolina takes on East Carolina in Greenville. Ernie Brown (6-1, 200) will anchor the defense at linebacker. "He's got great ability to get to the football," says Vansant, "and he has a lot of savvy." UT-C Picked First In SC Race by HARRY PICKETT Sports Editor Southern Conference football coaches, sports informa­ tion directors, and media, pick UT-Chattanooga as the team to beat in the league this season. Defending champ Furman is the runner-up choice. Appalachian State coach Mike Working, whose Apps were chosen the conference's fourth best team, says the league is well balanced this season, but predicts the con­ ference winner will have just one conference loss. "I think the conference is that improved." "Chattanooga and Furman have to be the favorites," Working says. "Furman has almost its entire offense back, and Chattanooga has a lot of talent back." The Apps take on Chattanooga the third game of the season here. Working says it's critical that his team win against the Mocs to establish momentum in the con­ ference because The Citadel follows—a team Working considers a legitimate contender for the title—and then Furman preceeds the Wake Forest game. 1. UT-Chattanooga 2. Furman 3. Citadel 4. 5. Western Carolina 6. VMI Marshall 8. macs CHATTANOOGA For the first time since its inception (1977) in the Southern Conference as a legitimate member, the Mocs won't return as the league's defending champ. After three successive seasons at the top of the heap, UT-C dropped to second place last fall (5-2, 8-3) under first-year coach Bill Oliver. "We have 14 seniors coming back," says Oliver, "and every oneof them, plus some young players, will have to come through for us to have the kind of season we talked about in the spring. We want that Southern Conference championship back." The Mocs will be led offensively by senior Steve Woods, who had the fourth best passing efficiency in the nation a year ago. The 6-0, 177-pounder threw for 1,827 yards and 17 touchdowns. This season he'll be operating behind a rebuilt line, and with young running backs who'll try to replace Gwian Durden and Mike Smith who combined for over 7,000 yards in four seasons. Five starters return on offense. Appalachian State 7. Among the quality teams on this year's schedule is the ACC's Wake Forest, and V , r K'"^ Tech, a team that played in last year's Peach Bowl According to ASU athletic director C.H. Oils,rap, he doesn't see any of the larger Division I schols coming to ASU in the near future. He has talked to Southeastern Conference member Vanderbilt about the prospects of Striker Mo Tinsley, a junior from Wolverhampton, England, was se­ cond team All-ACC, and is a veteran front line performer. Another outstanding returnee is fullback Dennis Nash. Out go with that, Ibrahim got nine new players in what he calls "my best recruiting year in many years." Five are from Nigeria, two from Great Britain, one from Brazil, and one American. Best of the group is Adubarie Otorobio, a freshman defender from Las[os, Nigeria. He was one of the best defensive players in Niger* The single American player was an All-American striker Charles Nash from St. Louis. Ibrahim was especially concerned with finding some top flight fullbacks. "Last year hardly anyone showed up to play defense. But thb Apps Are Fourth While burning shrubbery, Cantwell was burned when fumes from gasoline ignited, singeing the backs of his legs and ankles. "I was real stupid —a moron," Cantwell said Sunday night. Cantwell, who has never been burned before, said he can really identify with what comedian Richard Pryor went through two years ago. "I can see why Richard Pryor kept running," he offers, "because it doesn't hurt as much by staying in constant motion." Resting now at home for a few weeks, Cantwell said he'll have scars for a while but it won't be anything permanent. He said he's at the point now where he s pretty well healed. His ankles, however, are still open skin, and time will heal them, he says. for Ibrahim. I he 1981 forward wall is led by 6-2 junior Namdi Nwokocha from Onitisha, Nigeria. Nwokocha is already third on the Clemson career scoring list with 47 goals in two years. The Tigers often simply kick the ball deep to their scoring ace, and let him go one-on-the-defense. Four other All-ACC players help Nwokocha, three of them Nigerians. Football Rivalry Continues Between ASU, Lenoir-Rhyne Pickett Lines \ coach I.M. Ibrahim claimed that he would never do. It goes deeper than that. In 1980, the Tigers did not make the NCAA Playoffs for the first time in nine years. Ibrahim didn't like that. They didn't win the Atlantic Coast Conference title for the first time ever. Ibrahim especially didn't like that. And their "one big bully on the block" image was tarnished a bit with losses to Duke and ASU. This year, they have something to prove. "We are confident," said Ibrahim, "and we're going for the top spot in the nation. Our goal is to win the ACC Championship, and make the playoffs. Of course, I thought we should have made them last year, but we didn't, so what I think doesn't matter." Clemson returns ten starters from a team that went 12-3-2 in 1980. Most coaches would love to have that record, but it was a dismal year East Tennessee State Those are our first three conference games," Working says, "so we're going to find out if we're any good or not." The strength will be defense where eight starters return, three of them all-conference selections last season. Willie Yates leads the pack at linebacker, Jacob Burney is a tackle and Mike Hunt is in the secondary. "With most of the same defensive players bark," says Oliver, "we will be striving to have consistency in every game. The defense is going to have to carry the load early against some tough people while the offense gains some needed experience to iron out the kinks." > wI 1 J McGill ®r? �THE APPALACHIAN Fox Is 'Best Ever' Mountaineer Mascot by HARRY PICKETT Sports Editor generation of Foxes have been born here. He comes by his mountaineer traits honestly. "I'm the first Yosef to be a real mountaineer," Fox reveals with a chuckle. "My family has been here for I don't know how many genera­ tions." Sure this is Fox's first year as ASU's mascot, but the 21-year-old senior industrial arts major was the Pioneer mascot at Watauga High. A football injury his sophomore year kept him from competing. E.B. Fox III, 25, Charlie's older brother, was Watauga's mascot for a couple of years. Then came Charlie, and younger brother George, 19, followed. Three years past at ASU before the rotund 205-pound Fox decided to become the App's mascot. "My freshman year up here, right after football season started," ex­ plains Fox, "I started growing a beard. Some of my friends told me I should tryout for Yosef. But I finally decided to try out (this year), with nothing to lose, and everything to gain." Fox sees his role as an "exten­ sion" of the cheerleaders. They'll use him in a number of stunts, and because of his mountain strength, he'll serve at the base of all pyramids. A major role of the Yosef over the years has been to fire the rifle to establish crowd response and par­ ticipation. Fox noted he'll fire the gun on significant situations only. "I don't want to run it in the ground," he says. Fox said during the football season he'll fire it when the Apps score, on kickoffs, fumble recoveries or "when people lull off or get to talking. I think it's a good way to wake the crowd. "I think it actually helps the team get up for the games too," Fox said. "I won't fire the gun just to be fir­ ing it. I fired the gun in high school so it's really not that new to me." As for basketball, "I don't think they're (athletic officials) going to let me shoot the gun in the gym," Fox says. "There's been hint of it because of the smoke and sound." Two weeks ago, the squad attended a cheerleading workshop at Virginia Tech where 79 schools attended. ASU was picked in the Top 10 in two of three categories. And the man with the ready smile and "mountain drawl" was the One of these days Neil Simon's going to write a movie for Warner Brothers entitled "The Yosef." And the first place he's going to look for the character to play the moun­ taineer part will be in the hills of Boone. When Simon comes a calling, Charlie Fox will be sporting a corn­ cob pipe, dingy overalls, and he'll be totin' his trusty caplock rifle, a replica of ol' Daniel Boone's Old Bess. Fox will be ready, his beard groomed, and the tune of his voice will be accented with sheer Wataugan colloquilism. Shonuff. The prospects of such a scenario happening is probably at best remote. So in the meantime, just in case it does, Charles William Fox will be honing his talents as Ap­ palachian State's favorite mascot, the amiable Yosef. Fox is a natural as the school's spirited mountaineer. Angie Ashby, senior co-captain of this year's cheerleaders, knows the qualities it takes to be a Yosef and Fox has 'em all. "I've worked with three Yosefs," says the cheerful blond, "and personality-wise, he's the best Yosef. I think he just fits right in, and he acts just like a Mountaineer." And for good reason: Fox was born in Boone, and generation after Soccer Cont. continued from page 10 "We're concentrating on working as a unit," Rex said. "We need to be patient, and not lunge after the ball. It's up to the defense to hold the opposition down, both in number and location of shots. They will need to keep on the goal side of the ball to not allow open shots. Another problem is generating good shots on offense. We will need to feed the ball up to the front line for scoring opportunities." Forward Mark Schwartz is the leading offensive weapon back, and the junior will shoulder much of the scoring burden. Sophomore Scott Anderson will try to control the tem­ po of the game from his midfield position. Backs Frank Caruso and George DuPrey have looked good in pre-season, and will help anchor the defense along with Ray Wells and Walt Bowling. Two freshman, Scott Rockett and Chris Merkoff, have looked good, and should contribute immediately. Rex does have one secret weapon at his disposal: the large and vocal crowd that attends Appalachian home matches. "They won't be familiar to a crowd like we have. We are looking for a big turnout. We want Clemson to know what playing a match at ASU is like." Sunday afternoon they will meet, two different kinds of coaches, two different kinds of teams, but each with their own thought of something to prove. Blowing Rock Road For Information: P h o t o by Gil Hill Fox is perfect for Yosef part ©198' Oommo j Pizza inc THE MNW MIU RfSTMRMT Depot Street, Booim he Foods with Prompt Sendee / Monday-Friday 6:30-2:30 Saturday 9:00-2:30 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT FOR SEPTEM6ERFESTI 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT ONMBUS WITHI P. CARP \ 1/ M What Do You Want From College? Management Boone, NC Training? Add It To Your Schedule. Phone 264-0020 $2.00 8 am 6 pm September 81 Tuesday BAND In Concert 7 ^ TAMS Beech Music Concert 14 18 British Rock In Concert 21 Thursday 2 BLUEGRASS 3 DISCOVERY THE 8 NEIL YOUNG SHOW SWAMP CATS j Friday Saturday BRAZEN Dance Rock id 111 EAZE 12 Power Rock 171 16 M P. B.'t 5th Annuel Birthday Badi with t 30 SPONGETONES St 19 Rock Tl Roll In Concert Southern/Country Rock Powell's Wettern Weer Night 18' SIDEWINDER I BOB 22 MARGOLIN NAMTUOUT } GLEN DON J Country Swing Bluet Bend Record Ber Night 28 Utotoodv (See beck for deteilt) SPONGETONES ass We use only 100% real dairy cheese. 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Used Clubs Buy-Sell-Trade A.SAATra SiPdv splash of the week-long camp, firing his rifle at will. "I guarantee there wasn't a school that didn't know Appalachian State was there," Fox grinned. Senior co-captain Roger Robert­ son is tickled silly with the arrival of Tuesday September 1, 1981 CRUISE-A-M ATTCS ! E 24> 25' SUPERGRIT 26 Cowboy Bend Oct. 1' 2I SUGARCREEK Charlotte'! Finett 3 You're career oriented. You're interested in management. You're an individual seeking experience in problem analysis, requir­ ing decision-making results. You want manage­ ment training and leader­ ship experience. Exper­ ience that wit! be an asset in a management career — or any career you may choose. If you are this individual, you can get all of this experience through the adventure of Army ROTC. ARMY ROTC LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD For More Information Contact: Captain Dale Flora D.D. Dougherty (Old Library) 262-3150 or 262-3151 11 �12 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 1, 1981 FURMAN Furman certainly won't look shabby this fall defending its championship. The Paladins return 14 starters, eight on offense and six defensively. Dick Sheridan, the league's coach of the year, returns for his fourth year at Furman after going 7-0 and 9-1-1. The Paladins may not be as strong this year, but it's prob­ ably safe to say Furman will have another winning season. The club hasn't had back-to-back winning seasons since 1960-61. Senior Tim Sorrells returns at quarterback where he was honorable mention All-Southern Conference behind ASU's Steve Brown. An intelligent signal-caller, Sorrells passed for 1,138 yards and 14 touchdowns as a junior. Virtually very member returns to the offensive line, headed by AII-SC tackle and recipient of the Jacobs Blocking Trophy, Charlie Anderson (6-2,225). Tight end Byron Lee will be the top receiver. Running backs Mike Glenn (895 yards) and Steve Bishop (721) have graduated and left vacancies to capable Brothel Cole (640) and Stanford Jennings (457). Furman averaged 274.6 on the ground a year ago, second behind The Citadel. The Paladin's defensive unit was tops in the league in rushing and scoring defense. It'll take a miracle to repeat that performance though, since the entire line graduated. Harp is gone and Coach Bob Waters will rely on the ground attack a little more this year without the three- Virginia Military could be the surprise team of the con­ time AII-SC player. A stable of thoroughbreds return in ference. With nine starters returning to its defense and the backfield in tailback Anthony James, fullbacks Mark All-America candidate Floyd Allen returning at tailback, Womack, Greg Thompson and Melvin Dorsey, a Georgia last year's 1-4-1 and 3-7-1 may quickly be forgotten in transfer. Junior quarterback Ronnie Mixon returns with Lexington. year of experience under the belt. Allen, VMI's all-time leading rusher (2,708) needs 1,354 yards to become the SC's all-time record holder now held "Our entire offensive backfield returns, plus we've by former Citadel back Stump Mitchell. With three of the added an outstanding transfer." savs Waters, "and our five interior offensive linemen returning, Allen could very well get the mark. quarterback has the experience he lacked last season." He said the offensive line will be young, but more physical. The other tackle spot will be handled bv 247-pound Western suffered its first losing season since 1975, when it dropped to 3-7-1 last season. The Catamounts feel the disastrous year was attributed to a rash of defensive Marke Layne and Mike Hall (6-1, 220) moves from defen­ sive end to left guard. Of the eight defensive starters and 24 lettermen return­ injuries, inexperience at quarterback, and a running ing, game that couldn't take the pressure off the passing Linebacker AII-SC cornerback Melvin Mike Eden the list. tackle G.J. "You don't rebuild from a losing season." says Waters who enters his 13th season at Western, "you break the program down, examine it and revitalize each part as you put it back together." See Marshall and Eddie McGill (6-6, 225), who set a school reception record East Tennet from his position. He is listed on some pre-season All- The nation's third leading rusher (1,647) has packed his bags, left the Charleston (SC) scene, and has taken employment with the St. Louis Cardinals. His name? Why, Stump Mitchell. The Citadel will be without last year's Southern Con­ ference Player of the Year, but Bulldog fans needn't fret. The backfield is deep, and defensively, the Bulldogs are stronger where eight starters return. "Our defense will be the dominant portion of our game early this year," says Coach Art Baker, now in his fourth season at The Citadel helm. "Our down people are much improved as are our linebackers." Senior Tracey Shrader, whom Baker says has gained "maturity" will again start at quarterback. His 1,450 total offensive yards ranked fifth best in the conference. "We have an experienced leader in Tracey Shrader," Baker says. The Citadel returns 14 starters this fall, but Baker is reluctant to call his team a contender. He said in his eight years in the league (four years at Furman), races have been unpredictable. "If we play with a good attitude, stay healthy, and show progress in some of our weaker areas, then yes, we'll be right in the middle of it." heads Rucker (6-1, 224) and game. The Catamounts' top player will be AII-SC tight end THE CITADEL Tackle Todd Tudor (6-0, 250) returns with center Austin Beckham (6-1, 228) and guard Jay Lasek (6-1, 234). America teams and professional scouts are drooling because of his speed, blocking and hands. ly three starters return to the offensive including McGill. Center Steve Grayson (6-3, 235) next week The Appalachian uard Lonnie Braxton both have secured jobs. 115 W. HOWARD ST. - BOONE, NC 28607 •Resumes• Programs • 'Tickets •Wedding Invitations* BUG'S in Blowing Rock (Formerly Butch's Exxon) Give us the business. We'll give you a break. We have something special for you. Come by and check out our weeklies HOURS WESTERN CAROLINA Mon-Wed After four years, 3,295 yardfc receiving (third all-time NCAA best) and 29 career touchdowns, league schools won't have to worry about little Mr. Gerald Harp. Thank goodness. 295-3002 Thurs Fri-Sat Sun 321 Bypass THIS WEEK (Aug. 31—Sept. 6) Natural Light 2.05 6 pack 8.05 case Where Any Day Is A Weekend, Where The Inventory Is The Largest Where The Low Prices Keep 'Em Coming Back If You're Not Shopping With The Peabody's Crowd, •e Probably Paying Too Much And Missing All The Fun SEE YA SOON- �THE APPALACHIAN 13 Tuesday September I, 1981 Freshmen Players Have Good Credentials by JOHNNY GRAYBEAL Staff Writer Photo by G o y Elliott New Spikers Make Big Hit by KENT BROWNING Staff Writer but also softball. With a scholarship in softball she says, "It fits all my needs to play two sports." The last is Crissman. "My mother and my sister played a big role on my decision to play here," she says. tour new faces will be added to Coach Jan Wyatt's lineup for the 1981 volleyball season, with only one a freshman. The new crop includes senior transfer Beth Wilkie, two junior transfers in Judy Krobatsch and Mardie Cooper, and the only freshman, Ginger Crissman. Beth Wilkie is a transfer from UNC-G. When asked why she chose ASU she replied "I wanted to play more competitive ball in Division I." Beth plans on a military career and a job in clinical diatetics after this season. Beth played volleyball for Asheville's T.C. Roberson High for four years including a state cham­ pionship in one of those years. Judy Krobatsch is a transfer stu­ dent from Florida. She says "I wanted to play for a university with a good reputation and ASU had all I needed." Judy plans on a career in recrea­ tion after her senior year. She has had four years of experience prior to this year, playing in New Jersey as well as Florida. Mardie Cooper is the last recruited transfer. She is also from Florida, and begins her ASU career with six years of previous ex­ perience. She plans to major in psychology. Mardie not only plays volleyball AUTUMN . •— played high school soccer in New Jersey. "I think this is the most talented group of freshmen we've had on our team," Watson says. "If they will work hard in practice and improve their stickwork, the majority of them will see a lot of action this year. "All of the upperclassmen think they are a super group of girls and are looking forward to working with them." she chose the Apps over North Carolina State. From Hampden Bays, NY, Allyson was an all-county player from Long Island and played in the Empire State Games, a mini Olympics event. Culhane is quick and aggressive, according to Wat­ son. "I think this is the most talented group of freshmen we've had on our team—Watson Zehnbauer will see immediate ac­ tion as a rookie, according to Wat­ son. An all-county player form Gard­ ner, NJ, Terry is noted for her defensive prowess in high school, but will be looked on here for offen­ sive punch. A knowledgeable player, she will pursue a degree in physical education. It's probably safe to say that these eight girls will help ASU carry on its winning tradition. Out with a knee injury at the mo­ ment, Mars Hill's Godsey played at Asheville's Ben Lippen School. Back in action sometime this week, Mistye has unlimited defensive potential. The Appalachian sports. Don't miss it. Colozzie, of Greensboro, just joined the team last week. Connie top, it allows easy entry of books, even the biggest ones. It also has padded shoulder straps and an outside pocket—all of which add up to a mighty fine pack. All Colors $14.95 North face Nike Woolrich Kelty Jan Sport Pendleton Vasque Hermans Backed By Footsloggers Guarantee Of Quality Batchelor Chiropractic Center 105 Extension Student Discount Available THE r 4 SEASONS Fashion Outlet, Inc. WINTER Hwy. 321/Blowing Rock. Rood Boone, N.C. Near Mine Branch Campground Ml DONAl OS 835 Faculty St. Boone, NC (behind Hardee's) ASU .4. "GRAND OPENING" Saturday, September 5, 1381 10:00 AM Famous & Designer Brand Clothing "At Outlet Prices» Names As— Puritan Mr. Noah Dream Crest Levi's Reg. 11.95 * Beside The Vacation Information Center. $9.95 NOW ONLY We offer a full line of packs starting at only $7.95 13 Different Styles W <Z) NH u 6 ci FIGURE . . . ^ the future of exercise co PC w X w m •S d> Vh *> - £ c8 w Boone Heights Boone, Phone:704/264-l 136 o Improve Flexibility 32 Men and Women CO p o PC H Enhance Cardiovascular Fitness w B Z u. < Semester Rates for Students • MAROEtS 1AC.UI1YSI * I OOTSl OGGE WS H O H e s AND STUDENT ID (not including sale packs) z v and Muscular Tone .s OFF ANY BOOK PACK WITH THIS COUPON < PC t2 s Shopping Center 10* o £ PQ To Improve Your Strength 11//A HUT SPECIAL THIS WEEK DIAMOND BRANDS Book Bag (130-600) features double zipper pulls on main compartment, waist strap, adjustable shoulder straps, carry loop, double stitched seams, and reinforced stress points. FULLY GUARANTEED 262-5691 Featuring Such Mickey Gidey Jeans Diane Von Furstenburg Serpentine Mad Mad Western Shirts Open 7 days a week BOOK P 264-0140 fm M •I* f Woodside of Gaithersburg, MD, is another who should see action this fall. As a high school player in Wilm­ ington, DE, Carol's team made the state chamionship finals. Noted as a team player and a hard worker, Woodside is anxious to improve her skills. Because ASU has a better field hockey team, according to Culhane, Footsloggers Book Pack just might be the best book pack on the market today. With its 2-way zipper on the /;v J The Lady Apps field hockey team is priming for its Sept. 11 opener here, and Coach Jan Watson has eight new players on hand, who may just play integral roles in the upcom­ ing match, and the season. Eight freshman enter the scene this fall for Watson, and a talented bunch they appear to be. Robin Rogers, Babs Brown, Sandy Maharaj, Terry Zehnbauer, Carol Woodside, Allyson Culhane, Mistye Godsey and Connie Colozzi all will figure in the scheme of things for 1980's NCAIAW runner-up team. Rogers, a goalkeeper from Newport News, VA, was a key per­ former on Warwick High's staterunner-up team. According to Wat­ son, the goalie is steadily improving, is eager to learn, and has the poten­ tial to be ASU's all-time best at her position. Brown, a Chapel Hill product, comes to ASU from Durham Adacemy, whre she played for former collegiate field hockey great Gigi Roark. Brown's strength is her stick work, but she needs to improve on speed. Origin ally from South Africa, Maharaj has spent the last 11 years in London, England. Her brother Pravin is a former ASU student, which spurred Sandy's decision to attend school here. A former stand­ out at London's Roudin High School, she is described as a deter­ mined player who is improving dai­ ly- J -J p u- All Your Outdoor Needs At Reasonable Prices ARIVIV- l\L4W OF BOONE Ada for Geo/ GtU CMmy 206 BLOWING ROCK ROAD BOONE NC 20607 7042643170 ACROSS FROM HARDEE'S 7-DAYSA WEEK / 1| 1* P �14 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September I. 1981 FREE DELIVERY FROM 11:00 TIL CLOSING HOURS 264-5470 HAND TOSSED 10" Choose from homemade sub rolls or whole wheat pita bread Parlour Supreme Cheese Submarine Hoagie Ham & Cheese Tuna Salad Vegetarian Roast Beef Italian Steak Meat Ball Chicken Salad Turkey Pepperoni Italian Sausage Ground Beef Ham Black Olive Green Olive Mushroom Green Pepper Onion Anchovy Additional Ingredient 14" 16" 6.55 8.90 10.45 2.95 4.95 5.75 3.55 5.75 6.75 3.55 5.75 6.75 3.55 5.75 6.75 3.55 5.75 6.75 3.55 5.75 6.75 3.55 5.75 6.75 3.55 5.75 6.75 3.55 5.75 6.75 3.55 5.75 6.75 3.55 5.75 6.75 .80 .90 1.00 DEEP DISH SICILIAN 10" 12" 8.40 4.60 5.20 5.20 5.20 5.20 5.20 5.20 5.20 5.20 5.20 5.20 .95 10.60 6.15 6.90 6.90 6.90 6.90 6.90 6.90 6.90 6.90 6.90 6.90 1.10 SOCCER � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 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_1981_0901_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 1, 1981] 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 1981-09-01 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/87a1bde556054d6447835d0a16a69389.pdf 384e103264393ab63109bf63e443515e PDF Text Text Vol. LVI APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC No. 1 Tuesday, August 25, 1981 Students Hit By Budget Cuts by PHYLLIS BUCHANAN Staff Writer Photo by Glann Zimmerman For most ASU students, the first week on campus was one filled with scheduling classes, fighting long lines, and getting adjusted once again to the life of a college student. These students spend one of their leisure moments talking over the events of the summer and catching up on some of the "latest news. Senior Melanie Sizemore (far left) talks with her friends (L-R) Gail Lamm, Sue Hathern, and Rob Morris. The metal sign which welcomes students back to the mountains is part of a three year project to clearly mark the ASU campus. See next week's "Appalachian" for details. 'Septemberfest' To Be Best Yet "Septemberfest 1981," Boone's eighth annual downtown street festival is in the works. This year's fall celebration promises to be. the biggest festival in several years, ac­ cording to the Watauga County Arts Council, Watauga Parks and Recreation, the Boone Downtown Merchants Association, and Ap­ palachian State University, the festival's sponsoring agencies. September 4, 5, and 6 arc the dates for the celebration that marks the coming of fall to the mountains and the return of the ASU students. On Friday and Saturday, September 4 and 5, downtown Boone will come alive with crafts sales and demonstrations, live music and poetry readings, face painting and special celebrations by the downtown merchants. The Watauga County Arts Coun­ cil and Watauga Parks and Recrea­ tion will host the street festival, with headquarters in the parking lot ad­ jacent to the main office of the Northwestern Bank. Friday evening, will bring the day's activities into f ull-swiig with a street dance on Depot Street be­ tween Howard and Rivers Streets sponsored by the Arts Council and Watauga Parks and Recreation, and an opening at Will the Real Gallery Please Stand Up. Bluegrass music will crank up the dancing at 6 p.m. and promenade, the opening festivities for Lowell Hayes's exhibi­ tion at the cooperative gallery, will take over at 8 p.m. Saturday morning the craft show and sale will resume, followed by the arts council's Great Art Auction, 1981. The auction is the Arts Coun­ cil's first major fund-raising event. It will begin at 6 p.m. at ASU's Center for Continuing Education. The auc­ tion is an invitational sale featuring many prominent area artists. A reception will begin at 6 p.m. and the sale will start at 7. Joe Miller will serve as auctioneer for the function. Sunday afternoon will bring the festivities to a close with two feature films at the Watauga County Public Library. "The Grapes of Wrath" will be shown at 2 p.m. and, follow­ ing a supper break, "Dracula" will show at 6:30 p.m. This mini-film festival is a warm-up for future events Watauga Parks and Recrea­ tion hopes to sponsor. Persons in­ terested in classic movies are urged to attend and to request favorite flicks for future showings. For information on any of the events, or to reserve a space in the craft show or on the entertainment schedule, contact Tracy Councill at Watauga Parks and Recreation. are encouraging more participation from local people as well as tourist arriving for the occasion. With cr-fts, inui'c, and demonstrations, Boone promises to come alive for three days of the celebration. Many students learned the mean­ ing of anxiety attack last week after standing in the financial aid line for what seemed like hours, only to find that there was no financial aid check waiting. ASU, along with almost every other school in the country, felt one of the first hard bites of the President's budget cutting, as federal aid to students and univer­ sities was sharply reduced. Most students found that they would receive their financial aid check in a few days, although some found the amount to be less than they had expected. The students whose checks were not ready were given a deferment of funds that allowed them to pay fees until the financial office could get their checks ready. However some students found that they would not be receiving any aid at all this year. The information of how much budget cutting was to be enforced did not arrive at ASU until two weeks before school started, which left the financial aid office person­ nel to do a summer's work in two weeks. Steve Gabriel, director of financial aid, said, "the timing of things made the confusion worpe, but the students understood what was going on and helped a lot by not staying on the phones the two weeks before school started." But Gabriel stated that they could not meet all the needs of the students due to the cuts. The work- Each cluster has a coordinator, who has a master's degree and at least two years experience in the field. They by FLOYD USRY Staff Writer An increased effort to serve ASU students more effectively this semester has ASU Food Services abandoning the mealhook system and optioning for a computerized meal card system called Vali-Dine. "About 400-500 summer school students were the first the use this meal card system and they adjusted very well," said Ron Dubberly, With this year's "Septemberfest" promising to be one of the biggest and best, the sponsoring agencies are Anna Kriter of the Eastridge cluster (White, Cannon, Doughton and Hoey Resident Halls), Jane Olsen of the Pinnacle cluster (Cone, East, Lovill and Coffey Resident Halls and the Mountaineer Apartments), Gene Luna of Yosef Holler (Newland, Gardner, Justice and Coltrane Resident Halls), and Liz Fink of WEBBA (Winkler, Eggers, Belk, Bowie and A Dorm). Vanessa Johnson, Resident Advisor of third floor White Hall, feels the clusters will be an improvement over the old system because there will be more unity and less competitiveness among the halls. Phil Howard, Resident Director of the New Men's Dorm, agrees and adds that during the resident hall staff workshop there were many favorable comments from the RD's and RA's regarding the new program. Campus Directories May Be Altered According to Assistant Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Bar­ bara Daye, students may request that their directory information be withheld from any campus publica­ tion. Directory information is the term used to describe that information which is routinely released in response to inquiries from the general public. At ASU, this infor­ mation includes a student 's name, address, telephone number, field of study, and other personal informa­ tion. the request can be honored. Accord­ ing to Daye, it is the responsibility Any student wishing to have any or all directory information withheld may complete and sign the ap­ propriate request form in the Office of the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs in the Administration Building. of the student to renew any request to withhold directory information. This must be done annually Daye says. Request forms must be completed by Friday, August 28, to assure that Any student who has questions about the policy or wishes to inspect their educational records should contact acting registrar Mr. Brooks McLeod. He continued to say that a student can apply for a loan through the Citibank as late as November, but should do it in Sept. or Oct. Loans taken out through Citibank will be charged a five percent origination fee. Both Gabriel and Dave Mclntire, director of Student Affairs, foresee similiar problems for the Spring, and think more students may be forced out of college. Gabriel also said that "more responsibility will go to the students and parents." However, with the cuts on the budget now known, the problem of timing which occurred this semester in the Financial Aid Office may be somewhat alleviated. Though it is doubtful that the availability of funds will be increased by next semester, the strain on the students and the Financial Aid Office should be •lessened by Spring. Computers Replace Mealbooks RLA Clusters Unite Campus by DELENA MITCHELL Staff Writer In the past the ASU Resident Life Association (RLA) has sponsored mixers, floor parties, dances, educational programs and other events for students living in residence halls. This year, in addition to the traditional activities, the RLA has formed four clusters in which the 17 resident halls and the Mountaineer Apartments are grouped together for coordinated activities. According to Rick Geis, Assistant Director of Resident Life Programs, the first objective of the RLA is to create a community atmosphere which will provide more services to the students. There will be campus-wide educational, social and service programs as well as the traditional intra-resident hall activities. study program is down 18 percent and the SEOG is down 12 percent. In addition, student loans were cut about 15 percent. "The applications submitted after March 15, 1981 haven't even been looked at," stated Gabriel. He thinks the best route for students to take now is a loan from the College Foundation Fund if they applied before June 15. If a student applied after June 15, they should submit an application for a loan to the Citibank of New York, which will be continuing the work after the College Foundation's funds are exhausted. Students no longer have to carry bulky mealbooks in order to eat on campus at ASU. This year's mealrards are providing a quicker and simpler method of accounting for food. Food Services Director Ron Dubberly feels that the mealcards are a great improvement over the "perishable" mcalbook. Director of Food Services. According to Dubberly, the meal card systems' advantages outweigh the archaic mealbook. If a meal card is lost by its owner, he or she can report it to the Director of Food Ser­ vices whereby the card's serial \ number will be erased from the com­ puter. Meanwhile, cashiers will be notified to retrieve the card if it is presented. Dubberly said students who lose their meal card should notify Food Services, then wait two to three days before setting up a new account. The new account will retain the remaining balance. A non­ refundable $10 transfer fee is charged. Dubberly said Food Services can offer protection for a lost meal card by removing the card from the system. However, a lost or stolen mealbook could not be protected from misuse. Dubberly explained that this past summer 150-200 cards were lost and recovered by students and Food Services. Out of the 200 lost cards only 30 could not be recovered. Another feature of the Vali-Dine system is its mechanical accuracy in computing the cost of each students' meal. The computer is 100 percent accurate when calculating meal costs, but a cashier'under the mealbook system could easily make an error, according to Dubberly. The meal card system offers students the benefit of purchasing extra portions of another plan. A student must come by the Directors' of Food Services Office to sign an authorization. If the buyer already has an account there will be a $5 charge. If buyers do not have an ex­ isting account a $10 fee is charged to open an account. If a remaining balance is bought or sold without going through Food Services, one or two consequences could take place. If a buyer should lose the card and it is recovered, Food Services must return it to the owner according to their records of original ownership. If tltf seller or buyer does not return the card at the end of the semester, the seller will be required to pay the $10 �Hunt's Political Maneuver^ Could Earn President's Sp*>t The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press • ALL AMERICAN + Editor Virginia I). Myers Business Manager (.'arnlyn Markle Production Assistant Ray Criscoe Kevin (lorhin.. .Ncu-i Editor Kim Fx!ward»... Mountaineer Living ' Harry Pi c krtl.. .Sports Editor Copy Editor. by GREC NEWMAN Editorial Columnist President Jim Hunt was never mentioned in Orwell's 1984. Perhaps George Orwellcouldn'tcare less for modern politics and pur­ posely neglected the political maneuverings of the Democrats after the 1980 election. However, the Democrats are not intimidated by Orwell's oversight, as they are counterplotting the removal of mass conservatism and Reaganomics. Their modern-day Democratic strategem now includes our own Governor Jim Hunt, who is standing among the most ready of challengers to vie for the office of president in 1984. Citizens in North Carolina, as well as many throughout the country, have been anticipating and predict­ ing an exciting, fierce political battle "between the troops of Governor Hunt and Senator Jesse Helms. Helms' seat in the U.S. Senate comes back up for election in 1984 also. But all indications lately sug­ gest that the governor will seek the White House. Janet Houfve Editorial Page Ed.. ..V. My era Photo Editor ..Gil Hill Mary Drneaaler. ..Ad Production Manager Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on The Appalachian. Cues! editorials are signed the day prior to publication. Letters and and represent the opinion of the author. Let­ guest editorials should be submitted to the ters to the editor should not esceed 250 words Editor in room 32A Workman Hall. The •.n length and must be typed or written legibly. editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to All letters must contain the writer's signature, print any material submitted for publication. address and phone number. Editorials Paper Expands And Improves Welcome, and welcome back, to another semester at ASU and to the pages of The Appalachian. You'll find a big difference in the moun­ taineer newspaper this year. We've increased our number of pages per issue, and are tentatively planning to change our publication schedule to once every Tuesday, thereby making more room to publish and more time to perfect each article and item that you will read. Through these changes we hope to better meet the diversified needs of our students and to publicize more of their special interests in a more thorough manner. There are too many people who spend four years at ASU and never find out about the special things our school has to offer. Soon we will be able to bring you news of the New York and Washington, D.C. cam­ puses, of our traveling professors, and of the many activities that take place in Watauga College, the nefo Residence Life organization, the Jim iluui is rapidly establishing himself nationwide as a leading Democrat and is already considered theatre, art and music departments, and much more. Each school year brings so many changes, so many ideas and so much growth to all of us. The university community provides the stimuli in which our lifestyles develop, and there are many directions in which we may be led. This year, The Ap­ palachian is expanding to keep you informed of each of the organiza­ tional members of our community. All of them combine to form the character of the university and the town of Boone as a whole. To know them is to know your friends and yourself. We hope that you will be as pleased and excited as we are about this year's publication of The Ap­ palachian. The shift to a more through and comprehensive newspaper is a major one, but we are sure that it will work to keep our readers especially well informed and aware of the multi-facets of our col­ lege town in the mountains. to be a major director among Southern Democrats. Hunt's political successes have stemmed from his well-secured "political machine" which has originated in North Carolina and has continued to grow throughout the country. Hunt's "machine" operates quite effectively due to its generation of publicity for the governor. In the past year, Hunt has appeared on the nationwide talk-show, Good Morn­ ing America, has instigated a na­ tionwide bill-board campaign for the state of N.C., which, incidently, bears his own personal signature, and has just recently been selected to chair the group of Democratic governors in the U.S. Like most politicians, Hunt is working his way up the ladder of power, responsibility, and prestige. His evangelistic style and the ap­ proach he uses when addressing an audience of any size has apparent appeal to North Carolineans anyway, as Hunt became the only N.C. governor to be re-elected. The governor is also a well-known politician. It is no secret to anyone that Jim Hunt effectively and suc­ cessfully avoids direct answers on issues which have potential for political damage. Despite the new gasoline tax and budget cuts in education (complete reversals from his first term), Hunt's push for technology and industry in N.C. still finds a broad base of support among those who desire more jobs and higher wages. In order to understand why Hunt is a serious contender for president, one must look at his political Af present, Jim Hunt may not necessarily be in the best position to challenge the likes of Senator by CHARLES UZZELL Editorial Columnist This morning I had breakfast with a "Vertical-rise Technician." Yes. ASU's one and only vertical-rise technician, the elevator repairman. He was most enlightening. We talked about Boone, world travel, the parking situation and elevator vandalism. We students fail to realize the consequences of senseless destruc­ tion. Vandalism is an inconvenience to untold numbers of students, is potentially dangerous to the vandal and others, is a wasteful diversion of security's time and eventually costs us a lot of money. The repairman informed me that in one case of vandalism to an elevator at Coltrane, where the door was kicked-in, the repair bill was a whopping $1,700. (Most repairs at ASU run about $35/hour and then the cost of materials). Fortunately for ASU students, the culprit was apprehended and obliged to pay-up. Can you imagine a 17 hundred dollar fee added to your tuition? If the vandal had not been discovered, then we would have suf­ fered by paying higher prices and fees. According to Lynda Slate, Direc­ tor of Auxiliary Services, "If a stu­ dent is not identified and charged for the damage, then the cost comes out of the operating budget for that area The operating budget comes from student fees and money paid for services (housing fees, meal ticket options, washers and dryers, vending machines, etc.). Vandalism has a direct effect on the fees that must be charged for services. There is no profit motive in any of the (Auxiliary Service) areas." The "culprit" is not necessarily the individual in the above situa­ tion. The culprit is a prevailing at- Summertime is synonymous, at least to most young Americans, with vacation time. When the end of school finally rolls around, we all sigh happily and prepare our minds for a hot weather hibernation. The first few moments of our awakening in the fall can be slow, but once we open our eyes and take a few mental stretches, we can see another ex­ citing year ahead. For proof, just look at the Cultural Calendar. It's filled with events that span all of our interests, from music to animation to sports; and there are quality represent­ atives for each of these areas, and more. And geoohe useful. / E 6 X 4 M E S OF S C E Y O J r . by GRANT PEEPLES Editorial Columnist Dear Freshman, Me and Chip and Clyde were searching for the waters of Roanoke in the blackness of a Sunday morn­ ing last week. I was in the backseat, drunk, listening to the Dead, when I began to think about John Bird, an old friend who isn't at ASU anymore; "Jack Straw from Wichita cut his buddy down." John is a good American who is disgusted with the American political system, a Christian who despises Christianity, a very caring person, really, who really doesn't care for very much. John reinforced my contempt for the average student, the typical American, the kneeling masses & /o t w / nE T N ' z 5 t I E ® use vou£ MAruA/ry and which sing, pray and think in unison. John is the kind of guy who will walk into Mother Fletcher's and scream out, "Barry Manilow sucks!" He'll argue that the Con­ stitution of the United States should be burned in vindication of all the crimes it has commited against the freedom and dignity of humanity. He'll argue that the scum of society control it. And though I never heard him do it, it wouldn't be beyond John to criticize God for picking on a nice fellow like Job just to prove a point. When John Lennon murdered, John Bird cried. was When President Reagan was shot. Bird prayed. After Reagan survived the attack, John wrote nasty things about him in this newspaper. NOW THEN, i ASK YOU. WH*r~ WILL VOX/ OO WITH /MTELL/Ca&*CE AS FCfTNeX v s Le / s T nwr T I o A s ue e e ME y y u . F A F c / . o * E S E mE y/oo YOU Fw*a ts me y y u C A ec Ao A A e t s now to stuoy A mJk n I* AAA/, CrtOWff OP r s ru e and Si*? /»/* p Kentucky, Covert*o*~ of West VA, and c * r * c « again,C, nor Edmund G. B r o 1 ^ n Califo The speculation o r * ntinues airj political analysts a n ^ W l " doaoj the next three y e a r s - Rut do nq suprised if you h»F>F>en 10 n°ti bumper sticker, bi11oard, ort\ television commercial which motes: Hunt for F*resident 84 titude that University property has no connection to our wallets. As Slate so appropriately mentioned, "All the other students actually pay for vandalism. There are no state appropriated funds." The shame of the matter is that not all of us are so blatantly ag­ gressive as to destroy property. When I get angry, which is less often since I began dealing with myself more effectively, I tend to scream, cuss and yell a lot. If you know that you have a tendency to become violent, perhaps you should get a special pillow to trounce upon, take football or rugby, or seek counseling. Please don't take it out on University property. In the latter half of my conversa­ tion with the Vertical-rise Techni­ cian, he mentioned that students would probably have a lot more respect for the elevators if the University were to* s h u t them for a while. Y i k e s ! I'm sun would appreciate them, but would be borderir* £5 on cruel foi many 8th and 9tl* f l o o r resideii ASU. One time I did ea features on the problems t h a t ASU Sec officers have with s t u d e n t s . Th< ly real complaint t H a t they that students dor* * t report ci while in progress. T h i s makes job difficult. At t h e r i s k of 60i like "Mr. Goody-two-shoes,' are right. The secu r i ty folks ari omnipresent. We r * e e d to take: responsibility for o u r own ac and the actions o f our f students. As Slate » s * i d, "If stut don't control it, i h e n it will ge of control." So next time y o u a r e hot, be on the elevator—or maybe take stairs. Best To Experiment With Corm,£rrovers 1 = e( j , y , ;e $TUO£*T5 /tow aS THE T H 7Z> FACE ' f TO I E o Another consid «-** t i o n *o u that although " «« e a way tionably making Democratic leader* * , s 1 , 0 1 'h ly United States ^ov"nor name is well-knc*^**- 0 , h e r challengers could y W, H in V . Brown Governor John Antagonistic Views Terrify A New Year Begins Classroom situations can be stimulating too. Even if that syllabus looks a bit too formidable for the few hours you have reserved for your homework, the challenge could be exciting. It will force you to think again, to experiment with more ideas and to feel the wheels turning and sometimes spinning—with new knowledge. Don't miss a chance to see that film, hear that concert, try that workshop. There's a lot going on at ASU—and then there's Boone, with its own set of cultural events. We want to encourage students to take it all in between assignments and to use their minds outside the classroom. After its three month vacation, your mind deserves a leisurely stroll through the stimulating community in which we live. 0 t h e r Poi Edward Kennedy Washington Der*»«^ Hunt and Wal*«* r . ° n d # l t known to be close * e n 8 an <l possibly present » I ^ ^ n o c r * l | in'84. But the on pernor which lies ahead 1 1 at he may just be the deed a southern ^5 > X e r n o r " k American people W* ® ^ consider anot Democrat so soor* ** t e r l ^ e J Carter years? Students Pay For Campus VandalisMi Cultural Sense Awakened It's time to wake up. We're back to alarm clocks and early classes now. We've begun to think again. maturation. It all began here in North Carolina, his native state, and continuing support from home is essentia] if he does indeed decide to run. Governor Hunt has a long, clean record of service. He is still a relatively young man who projects himself as a sincere "warrior of the people." Hunt is also a big family man and has made it a point to show compassion and concern for North Carolina's youth, as he volunteers his own personal time to help tutor school-aged students in problem areas of reading and math. - MILL EX Uk\ r/Mel 'flat This is the kind of guy John is. We got along great. He married a yellow woman with deepness this summer. I miss him. When I'm drunk I miss him even more. So I started thinking about him while listening to the Dead on a dark Virginia road in the back of a beatup Ford: "I don't know, maybe it was the roses." As I thought about John I was saddened by the fact that you freshmen wouldn't be exposed to him this year. John probably wouldn't have liked you. John sees the happy and content as fools, evil and hypocritical, blind and uncar­ ing. I guess you probably wouldn't have liked John either. He would have been very specific in telling you about yourselves. If you had been fortunate enough to have taken a course under him, to have been in a class with him, to have read his column or his car­ toons, you would have found John Bird to be one who enjoyed confus­ ing things, questioning things, at­ tacking things. But he understands the nature of ideas too well to reject any of them totally and completely. I thought about this while the Dead sang: "Casey Jones you better watch your speed." Maybe if you were exposed to John, the trouble you are going to have with ideas during this first year of college would be easier. I don't know why I think this; I just do. You see, if you get the kind of education at ASU that you d e 8 e r v e , you are ing to have profess^ r s W ( J 0 w i ]| qt/ lion the very exist ^ r* o e of your & the goodness in y o ^ r kindness, character of y » * j r leaders, morality of your F«* m i | i c g growi tobacco, selling l i f e insurance I used cars, giving r** 0 ney to tk churches rather tK t * ^ t o p e 0 ple« are hungry. They w i n begin to q« lion your heritage ^ your counl political beliefs. 1 K ^ r e will be* flict. You will p r o n e l y think conflict is betwe^^ gnd f professors. John ^ ,d [e| kn the problem was * > ^ t w e e n y 0 u « yourself. Listen tc* D e a d . "h having a hard tir**^,, ^§ But so much F o much for me, my the backseat of a as the Dead woulrf , , D. • ' ~,H . **t up ° r f n you: 'Said I'd rur* ^ * , y ' time/Friend of th** . of mine." ° e v i l 188 I only hope that college will be .. ^ ^ u r first perience, one whi^|^ '^mlke.H think about the hi dumbfullv a c c e p t s 4 I dumbfully accept^ since you norn. i hope »oi**^ born. I nope * . v0 lives get destroyed „ things i step in a buUdilt ' hope that if you e you will have no ^ hang your diplorr*^^ your suburba*-^ Dead: "Goddamr* *h'9 18 process. A gradual^ ( ||" '^ homes. �Tuesday August 25. 1981 THE APPALACHIAN 3 Profs Condescending To Ignorant' Students Collegiate Relationships Are Pathetically Lacking On ASU's Campus by Dr. Bud Gerber Associate Professor of Interdisciplinary Studies and Professor in Watauga College Picture graduation day. Students and professors robed in the same vestments, speaking together of common experiences, shared knowledge, future reunions, and the mysteries of their craft. The image is a touching one, suggesting as it does the ideal of the "community of scholars" into which the student now fully belongs. At the heart of the image is the ideal of fellowship between professor and student. Every professor at Appalachian pays lip service to that ideal, most are in­ wardly drawn to it, but the fact is that many faculty members here simply don't like students. Of course, no teacher will admit to harboring an anti-student bias. The idea is so threatening that it can scarcely be entertained, let alone discussed. How then does one know that such a bias exists? Unfortunate­ ly, the evidences are pretty abun­ dant. The amount of faculty-student socializing on this campus is pathetically low. Student parties rarely involve professors and vice- versa. The non-attendance of faculty at student-generated events (plays. Black Heritage Week, the El Salvador teach-in, etc.) could hardly be more perfect. Most faculty have never set foot in one of the dor­ mitories. Many professors have long since given up the practice of learn­ ing students' names. But there are subtler indications of anti-student attitudes. In their conferences with students, many professors accentuate the authority dominion of the relationship. An un­ mistakable note of condescension is often overheard. The "majesty of of­ fice" is emphasized, drowning out the ideal of comradery. So un­ familiar are professors with the real life of students that they demean it with ill-considered jokes about drinking and sex. Hallway conversa­ tions between professors often in­ clude ritual references to the ig­ norance and irresponsibility of the present "crop." When faculty members do establish friendships with students, one notices that the befriended students are astonishing­ ly like the professor in basic per­ sonality type. There is an anti-social, narcissistic dimension to these rela­ tionships that is obvious to those students who are not similiarly favored. "Students are to a university what culture." (3) On the whole, the age differential between faculty and stu­ dent at ASU is growing. (4) Sectional and regional differences divide pigeons are to a cathedral." This maxim (which circulated when I was an undergraduate) sums up the at­ titude of many faculty. Their instinc­ tual response to students is suspi­ cion, distrust, fear, and weariness. That this does not add to the "quali­ ty of life" around here goes without saying. "Students are to students and some faculty, and very old-fashioned prejudices (thought to be long-extinguished) lurk in the background. (5) There is a deeprunning Calvinism which influences faculty attitudes towards students and that does not make fellowship more abundant. (6) Despite their heavy teaching loads, many faculty must engage in research; with this "other life" to lead, they simply haven't time to cultivate friendship a university what pigeons are to with students. (7) In the era of twocareer couples, there is little time for professors to entertain their closest friends, let alone their students. a 44 The 4 majesty of office' is em­ phasized, drawing out the ideal of comradery." As we discuss ways to improve the collegiality of our college, these fac­ tors will, I hope, be given the atten­ tion they merit. For now, I'll retreat to the private shrine where I wor­ ship the Goddess of Tenure. She better protect me this time around. Editor's Note: This is the first in a regular series of faculty editorials that we will be publishing. Any member of ASU's faculty or ad ministration interested in writing should contact Virginia Myers at The Appalachian (2623104). cathedral." Why are professors generally anti-student, negative rather than af­ firmative? And can anything be done about the problem? Perhaps I will be permitted a chance to ad­ dress these questions at more length in this column. For now, I'll merely offer a few general answers to the first query. (1) The superior economic position that ASU students seem destined to obtain is irksome to the professoriate, underpaid and overworked as it is. (2) The advent of "TV culture" and "mass taste" is especially offensive for those who have always treasured "high Tourons, Florons Continue To Invade Boone, Its Highways by Michael Questell The summers in Boone are a strange blend of laid back residents, loud campers, and lost tourists. The air is cool but humid. The smoke from Hardee's and McDonald's seems to just hang there over the street until it rains a sort of brownish, radioactive-looking, burger-dust laden sludge. And, as the saying goes, "When it rains, it pours." The tourists or tourons as we refer to them, (not exactly affec­ tionately), represent the most dangerous element to the safety and well being of both students and town residents. They poke along the roads as if there were special speed limits just for them while the natives risk life, and limb to pass them. They generally Increase the time necessary to drive to the Rock by ten of fifteen minutes. This is disconcerting to the every-day, hap­ py hour student traveler, to say the least. Tourists seem to have the look about them that speaks of the perpetually lost and forlorn. That's all right except when they're in the middle of an intersection trying to decide which way to go. Then there was the time a touron had seen the falling rock signs along the road and asked a bunch of us where Falling Rock was. We told him it was five miles farther down the road, be- tween Blowing Rock and Lenoir. By the way, someone wrote in the Mountain Times last Spring: "The general tourist is called a touron, tourist from Florida is called fioron, and a tourist from Tampa is called a... The campers on campus during the summer are an additional source of amusement for the residents. The little kiddies run around the campus screaming junior high football cheers and hang all over one another like that moronic movie "Endless Love" turned into a mass hysteria. The Weight Watchers camp was not with us this summer, but last summer, after their morning exercise, they would descend on the drink and candy machines in the man will point out all the places on the radar scope that show rain and exclude Boone. There might be clouds near Boone but Boone itself will show clear as a bell. The radar lie was so blatant once that we called up WBT and told them to either move the clouds on their scope or move Boone. They got a charge out of that one. All in all, Boone's not a bad place to be in the summer. You can even find a parking place on campus. The professors are mostly gone after Union like locusts on a wheat field. Those rtiachines would be cleaned out almost down to the last stick of chewing gum. It's sort of fun to watch the late news weather reports when they show the various high temperatures from across the state. It might have been 95 plus everywhere that day but Boone always comes in with a cool 79 or 80 something. They never get Boone right on the radar-map though; there are days when the monsoons rage, but the television maybe one class so they're no has­ sle. Everybody walks around halfnaked and that's always interesting; well, almost always. There's a sort of comradery among those of us who stay here year 'round and it's a little sad to see all the lines start forming everywhere you turn as the rest of the student body returns in the fall. But then it's good to see all your buddies again and that's some con­ solation. Then too, we get a break on the touron traffic. . .until the leaves turn, anyway. So it goes. Nutty Protein Low Cost School Is More Than Academia (CPS)—So what are you going to do the next time the urge for some good old peanut butter strikes? "Try a candy bar," suggests James Mack of the Peanut Butter and Nut Processors Association. Candy bars, he explains, arc going to be a lot easier to find than peanut butter itself, even candy bars with peanut butter in them. "A candy bar is from 20 to 50 percent peanuts, like in a Butterfinger, so the shortage won't affect the price or availability of candy and peanut cookies as much as peanut butter, which is 90 percent peanuts." But that alternative, while plugging the hole in students' diets, can also open a few holes in students' teeth. Still, Iowa State nutritionist Elisabeth Schaefer counsels that students panicked by peanut butter-less grocery shelves should not despair. "Bologna and cheese are other sandwich fillers that are high in protein," she told the Iowa Slate Daily. "Other things you can put in sandwiches that are high in protein are tuna, chicken, turkey, ham, and other meats." If only a nutty butter will do, try loading a do-it-yourself peanut buttermaking machine—they're available at some hardware and toy stores—with walnuts or soybeans. "Soybeans would be of outstanding nutritional value," she told the stu­ dent paper, "if only something palatable could be made out of them." Films, Concerts And Lectures Add To The University Experience Can you believe it? Here we are, roughly 10,000 of us back at ASU for another academic year. Ten thousand different people with a summer gone by (way too fast for this one) and 10,000 minds gear­ ing for another year of.. .of what? Yes I can believe it. Another year of: "Gotta pull an all-nighter, big exam tomorrow," or "Got any speed? How many can I get for $1.56?" or "Gotta pull an allnighter, it's Saturday night!" or 38 Special fotK WTHC N£<*>$ THh 1$ JlflV-JoMN >»MJSJ. PRESIDENTO TWAT HE THE DEPT. THE TbOfltY WOOi.0 OEamtcre of EDOCfirior*.. HAftD EST HIT uiu be. r u e 6£og lcjou£c>e fttoGWims. C0LL£6£ found/wo* OtSPlt\C£J> 0OVS Me n cms iVi _ r ~ > \ College is a total learning ex­ perience. Not just academics; it's athletics, it's film, it's theater, it's people. Most of all it's people. Peo­ ple make the atmosphere and at­ mosphere makes the university. For a university brings together more EtiDEO HISMOKE# doMouiinoihE 6L0t*N F/?wn P CI6AR tonmeitciAL, EXPEcTEC u OF THE &L CaN6L0/tiEmei r-/ algebra and philosophy and chemistry and art and accounting and economics and English and everything else you get out of a book, off a blackboard, or from a professor. But it's more than that. "My roommate just got a DUI.. or "What da ya mean you won't take a check?" or "Where ya from? Oh, do you know..." or "Can I borrow your notes from..." or "Let's go to the Rock!" or "Got a beer" or "Wanna bong-hit?" or "Got a buzz yet?" Hell no, 1 don't even have a dial tone. Here to study? Some of us. Here to have a good time? Some of us. Either way it's a new experience. Both ways (if you can manage) and it's a blast. College is history and by MICHAEL LACKEY Editorial Columnist L . v ' . . you KNDlD toe 'RE ~| (JOWlVH i IN 6TU£R n in orueR. PAfCOCap0^$^<) /» different cultures, backgrounds, thoughts, and ideas than just about any other type of institution (with the possible exception of Congress). You can learn more from people than everything else combined. Don't agree with me? Good. I love disagreement because it makes you think. Conflict of the minds. That's what college is all about. Thinking, evaluating, argu­ ing, debating, assimilating, and most importantly expressing. Listen to what other people are saying. Then you can disagree. Or you may even change your mind. Who knows? ASU has all this? Yes, this and more. An absolutely fabulous selection of films this year, one of the strongest Artists and Lec­ ture Series yet, the best sports pro­ gram in the Southern Conference, good theater, art exhibits, concerts, and all things considered, a right de­ cent faculty. It's really just a great place to be and being in the moun­ tains just makes it that much better. Take advantage of everything you can. Be open-minded. Live it up but learn while you're doing it. I don't think you'll regret it. Ten thousand individuals and ten . thousand philosophies. This is just one, but thanx for reading it. I think it's going to be a terrific // s :7 ' . '7 r 3/ year. �i W £ APPALACHIAN Tuesday August 25, 1981 We Jolt Back To School Despite Bad Timing by GORDON CLAY Editorial Columnist It was the last week of August in 1967, at Holy Name of Jesus Gram­ mar School, when my first support system collapsed. School days were starting before September. Incredi­ ble! Who could have imagined that the institution of academia could've usurped the institution of time? 1 still don't understand why we start so early, even now. No one has ever consulted me. I think these annual August agressions are not normal. Why don't we start the same week as the football season? That way we'll all be in the playoffs together. Anyway, here we are, years later, with the same amount of control over our environment. (Zero.) Is there anything that we can do about this as individuals? Yes. First of all, do you think that we can get registered (to vote) by Christmastime? It would be the first step toward beer in Boone and would mean just one afternoon this semester that you would need to spend walking uptown. Registering to vote will take only 15 minutes unless you are a communist. When you've done this—reward yourself. Go to Blowing Rock, have a beer and laugh. When we get back from Christmas vacation and you have nothing to do on January 6th, because the ice storm has bondpd your radials to the sidewalk, we can r start the petition circulating. We are going to vote beer in Boone—all by ourselves. We can really do it. All it's going to take is to ask a different person each week if he/she has registered, thus increas­ ing the number of askees. By the end of the semester we will all be burned out on hearing the same question, but we'!' he registered. table with a petition on it. (Careful Frank. Be sure and go to the right table. You may not really want to join the Marines.) Past the obstacle course, he is told to put his name, not social security number on the petition. He complies. Ten thousand Franks and Francines come to sign the petition allowing beer in Boone. A month will pass between petition and referendum. Another month will pass between referendum and beer in Boone. Bars in Boone by Easter. This could be called a modest proposal. Maybe it's an outrageous proposal. There are ten proposals that probably each of you have that only need to be vocalized. Let's hear them, because we do create our own world(s), don't we? We will all go on our Christmas vacations. The time will pass quickly and before we know it we'll be back in Boone. Like this semester, the "spring term" will start with its usual set of parties and pageantries. We'll all ask ourselves what we got, what did we do, where did we go, smile and ignore the approaching routine. However, the smoke will clear, the sun will come up and classes will resume. THIS WEEK WASU—If you're interested in broadcasting, WASU has a place for you. WASU's organizational meeting will be held Wednesday, August 26 at 8 p.m. in room 307 Wey Hall. No prior experience is necessary and everyone is invited to attend. P.R.E.P.—Warhol, Lydon, Cleese, Strummer and you are invited to at­ tend P.R.E.P. club's 1981 organiza­ tional meeting in the fight against alligators and apathy on the ASU campus. Topics discussed will in­ clude P.R.E.P.'s official standing, Norman the goldfish Part II and the evening of September 11. Gathering is to be held in room 211 of the Stu­ dent Union on Thursday, August 27 at 8:30 p.m. all are welcome to at­ tend. EVENTS TO GOMF Clubs and organizations—All clubs and organizations need to have a representative at Our House in the Student Union at 4 p.m. on September 1 for registration. If you have any questions, call Dino Dibernardi or Steve Duncan at 262-3032. OTHER ACTIVITIES Feeling wound up and just can't un­ wind? Maybe biofeedback can help with this and other problems. Con- The Counseling and Services Center ,s off** week relaxation/exercisV. ^ group will meet M ^ V g i n n T n ' Thursdays from 4-5 p.r** ' . * , 9/7/81 and is free to S group is offered for ind * v l ^ t of touc ing tense, tired, and to rela with their bodies. Learra Yy ody/mind through increased f or ,n awareness. Call 262-3L information. If you would like yo«-**^ _ . . . . . , ' ^ m «k>hshe organizations event r. n • the Calendar, write all d p P '! 3 e ™ formation down and br" * " 1 a " by third floor of Working ra tu ut p.m. on Wednesday (fo** day paper). Classified Ads.1 Cb you aianf everyone 1ro know yoa need a roomie., a humble 9bode, or <x bit of cash for "that old bomb in the bock yard ? Hit the .Streets fast with an ad in the Classifieds/ O n l y •$1-50 for the first 20 words. (\A)itb that you can Say 111 love you" seven times in the personals.') "3 J What goes on in the Mountains... AUG. ZS SEPT 1 ^ oeeds help... Hungover and standing in this or that line at registration, the fog of conditioning will slowly lift. Some­ one's eyes will suddenly jolt. It may start in the drowsy eyes of a seventh semester senior. Registration? REGISTRATION! I'm already registered! The statistics professor, who has flagged Frank six times in two years, may not know what this man standing before him is talking about, but we do. Instead of ponder­ ing the probability of flunking statistics for the seventh time, Frank rushes out of the gym door up to the Student Union. There, he sees a If you have an idea or opinion to share with our readers, write it in a letter to the editor. Letters are due at the third floor of Workman Hall by 3 p.m. Wednesday (for the Tuesday paper). <chologiq tact Counseling and for Services Center (262-^ Screenin screening appointmen * * 10/16/8 f o r t h e first s e s s i o n( 9 *^d ''nJ \ starts August 31 f i l i n g an September 4. All Cot.-* f r e , an Psychological Services ** j «. n t 8 > confidential for ASU s« v * * for More Information Call '7hc'/Ippalaciiian 262~3I04 B a ^ c h e l ^ r - O Y t r o ^ r a c ^ c_ \oh 3 lo M ( ~rrl"u.d€.rv\~ C->e4-e.r\s'ior> - oi O IViSCOLArvt" A v t u \ c:\bl <21 TRAILWAY LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS KING STREET SQUARE - DOWNTOWN BOONE 103 E KING ST BOONE, NORTH CAROLINA 28607 262-5383 - *> s> Hospital Scrubs 100% Pre-shrunk Cotton Lon& Sleeved T-shirts Tops $10.95 Pants $12.50 Ladies' $6.50 Men's $6.25 BLUE, TAN, YELLOW, RED, BLACK, WHITE Lar&e Group Pre-printed Shirts—Short & Lon^Sleeved 835 EAST KING TELEPHONE 264-5^15 BOONE, N.C. We letter shirts while you wait! Special DISCOUNTS to groups 286Q7 Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundr Service $2.50 STF=< EET Alterations and Repairs Serving the Area For Over 30 Years! �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday August 25 s Watauga College Offers Many Opportunities by SHEREE BEARD Staff Writer Watauga College is a livinglearning experience, an alternative educational route open to ASU freshman and sophomores, which provides a small college atmoshpherewithin the University structure. A program of the General College, Watauga College satisfies all general education requirements for all potential majors at ASU. Watauga College was originated in 1972 by a group of faculty members and Chancellor Herbert Wey who believed that the effec­ tiveness of general education could be enhanced when combined with the sense of a community engendered in a residential environ­ ment. Initially an experimental pro­ gram, Watauga College gained the acceptance and support of students and faculty and is now a permanent institution on the ASU campus. East Hall serves as home for the approximately two hundred par­ ticipants of Watauga Collebe. East also houses three other special residence programs: Special Ser­ vices, the Honors Corridor, and the Foreign Language Corridor. Students of Watauga College not only live in the same residence hall, they also take small, personalized classes together. In Watauga Col­ lege, students select from curricular offerings unique to Watauga Col­ lege. These courses are inter­ disciplinary, meaning one course might overlap studies in history and literature and other academic disciplines as well. This semester, for example, a student might take a course called "CRIME, MURDER AND MAYHEM" which pfovides credit in either literature or humanities. Other selections this semester include "EMOTIONS AND LIFE CRISIS," "A TRIP AROUND THE WORLD," and "CAN MUSIC CAUSE SCURVY?" These, and other Watauga courses, fulfill the general college re­ quirements in literature, social science, history, English, and humanities. They are taught by the Watauga college faculty and in­ terested faculty members from other ASU departments. The Watauga College faculty, consisting of eight members, differs from other ASU departments in that it is interdisciplinary. It represents history, literature, English, foreign language, anthropology, philosophy, and chemistry. These faculty members have their offices in East Hall, providing students with easy access. This availability of faculty. Some of the successful intra-dorm activities are an Annual Creative Arts Festival and a gallery of poetry, photography, painting, sculpture, and music. Watauga also has the An­ nual Spring Wataugathon and a competition involving three cross­ country foot races. Social activities range from several intra-dorm dances and small, intimate mixers, to a Thanksgiving banquet prepared each year in the dormitory by students. According to Dr. Grif­ fin, the students are provided with a "diversity of social and cultural ac­ tivities." combined with the small class size, helps generate a "vital studentteacher interaction," another educa­ tional benefit for Watauga students. Dr. William Griffin, assistant director of Watauga College, and his wife Diane, the East Hall direc­ tor of residential programs, reside in East Hall. They provide around-theclock availability, which further helps students get the most out of their college educaton. Dr. Marv Williamsen, director of Watauga College, says of Diane Griffin, "Diane has the highest professional qualificatons and the most relevant experience of any resident director at ASU." Watauga College is designed primarily to take a student through his freshman and sophomore years, althought second-semester freshmen and sophomores are eligi­ ble for the program. Applications can be made directly to Watauga Diane oversees the residential dimension of Watauga College, co­ ordinating its activities with the other special programs in East Hall. Keep in touch with us so ice can stay in touch with you. College by contacting Connie Adams in the East Hall office. Watauga College students seem to enjoy the co-operation, friend­ ship, and peer-faculty support available to them. Makayla Carmichael, a freshman from Winston Salem, was attracted to Watauga College by the "personalized cur­ riculum" and small class size. Freshman Bruce Lamb, from Greensboro, liked the idea of "special attention" that is available to students in the special program railed Watauga College; Try this simple eye test. Look in the your glasses on. mirror with Take off your glasses and look again. Now you know how you'd look in Bausch & Lomb soft lenses. If you're like most people, 'The Appalachian" you look better, more natural. But you don't have to give SSSCSZiUlllUtWrte. '.'.Otttt FAMOUS SANDWICHES & ORE AT DINNERS TOO up good eyesight for good looks. Bausch & Lomb soft lenses are comfortable because they're soft and flexible. They're easy to wear usually from the first day. They won't pop out easily mmv when you don't want them to. Find out more about these marvelous lenses. Also, ask about our extend­ ed wear contact lenses. RESTAURANT We have been fitting soft lenses longer than anyone in this area. Come in this week and have Hours Photo by Glenn Zimmerman Once again, many students were willing to stand in long lines for hours to get the classes they needed for the fall semester. But, with many people needing only a few classes for graduation requirements, the a fresh new look for school. Mon. — Fri. 11 — 3pm & 5 — 9pm. Sat. & Sun. 11 am — 9 pm drop add lines can be worth the long wait. Junior Leslie Moorhead has succeeded in reaching the front of the line and is busy picking up economics to make her schedule complete. Appalachian ftprctarir &hop >4*4311 809 BLOWING ROCK RD. BOONE In Mi* The Uimr Now introducing lessons in: • • • • • • • • : • • • • • • Banjos Fiddles Mandolins Accessories Dulcimers Drums Amps Music % GUITAR: BANJO: featuring Classical, Jazz, Folk, Bluegrass Scruggs or frailing style banjo a • : • • • • • • • Come in and register for 8 weeks of lessons Drawing to be held September • • • : • • | • • • • • • % 4 at 4:00 p.m. formerly Dixie Music Shoppe 11914 E- King St. Downtown 262-1510 �6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday August 25. 1981 The Working Voice Of The Students by Members of SGA Dear Students, Welcome to all the freshmen and Welcome back to all upperclassmen. All of us at Student Government Association (S.G.A.) are looking for­ ward to a very good year. We want to make Student life at Appalachian the best in the state. In order to do that we need your concerns, thoughts, and ideas. Throughout the year we will be coming to you in your dorm, club meeting, the cafeteria, and in the Union to seek out any problems and concerns that you may have. Be looking for us. If you cannot wait for us to come to you please come to •us. Our offices are located on the second floor of Workman Hall and our phone number is 262-2265. S.G.A. is your vehicle to having a better student life at Appalacian. S.G.A. is listening to you, working for you. Sincerely, The executive branch of S.G.A. has several cabinet positions. Each has its own unique role in the evolu­ tion of campus life. Academic Affairs — Assists students with problems involving grades, classes or even professors. Public Affairs—Keeps students informed on the activities of S.G.A. State Affairs—Stays abreast of state legislation concerning ASU and the students. Affairs—Works to in­ volve students, faculty and the ad­ ministration through university According to the S.G.A. Constitu­ tion, all legislative power is vested in the Student Senate and the VicePresident who presides over the Senate sessions. The Student Senate makes all final student decisions on legislation and appointments, adopt ing policy and making recommenda­ tions to the administration. Standing committees Senate include: of the Campus Concerts—Organized to committees. arrange fall, spring and any other campus concerts. Student Consumer Action Union— This office compiles infor­ elections—This committee mation on local merchants to relay to the students. social functions such as Parent's Student W elfare—Formed to han­ before a hearing board, either the University Student Court or the Ad­ ministrative Hearing Board. A deci­ sion is made on his guilt or in­ nocence and a sanction is given if he is found guilty. From here the stu­ dent may accept the decision of the hearing board or opt to Appeal. The appeal is made to the ViceChancellor for Student Affairs, Dave dle problems and grievances of all types and initiate changes on behalf of the students. Student Student Government Produc­ tion — Responsible for arranging Mike Hussey S.G.A. President Day and the Christmas Parade. con­ ducts and supervises Senate, Homecoming and officer elections. Rules —This group reviews nominations, appointments, and legislation, making recommenda­ tions to Student Senate. You've been hearing about the rules that you have to follow in liv­ ing in the dorm or just being around campus. The end phrase you've heard many times is "...or be referred." A referral is the first step in the Student Judicial System. It begins an educational process that isn't always a pleasant one. Technically speaking, a referral is a letter from Dean Brooks, the Dean of Students, with a sworn statement attached which alleges that a person has broken student law. A student has four days from the time he receives the letter to speak with the Public Defender or one of the members of her office. They discuss the incident, pleas, choice of hear­ ing bodies and the rights of the ac­ cused. The student then appears Mclntire, and then to th^" Court of Appeals. TL- l_T "iversih L. • f C »0n Of ||u This very brief descr . i e University Student Juc* " is accurate, but it doe? a J know this: a referral *w«nli a h serious thing. It is not « » „ l l e r \ by any court or court ** should be taken seriou^ iy Hours Now Posted i i i • .•*» * According to Director of Food Services Ron Dubberly, the fol I o hours which campus food Services will be open to students. A l ^ c > the operating hours of some other major buildings on campus* - i ' s the Ice Cream Parlour MARVIN'S GARDEN Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday 11 p.m.-8 p.m. Monday-Friday Breakfast 7 a.m.-10:30 a.m. Lunch 10:35 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Dinner 4:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. Saturday and Sunday Breakfast 8:00 p.m.-9KX) p.m. Lunch 10:35 a.m.-2:00 p.m. BEST - BEST MEAL PEAL 6:00- Saturday and Sunday 3:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m. Gold Room Monday-Friday Lunch 10:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Dinner 4:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. 9:00 SUNDAY BRUNCH I l-.oo-2-.30 240 E. King Street WelcomeBroun-Bagg/ng Boone 262-1208 MOUNTAINEER MANIA YOUR SCHOOL SPIRIT STORE Q f Post Office Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m.-3 r O O p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m.-12 N o o n Monday-Friday 10:35 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Students with Student Discount Card DINNER Pm Bavarian Inn ' Discount to 11:30-2:30 Library Monday-Thursday 7:30 a.m.-l 1 Friday 7:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m.-6:0O p. m Sunday 12:30 p.m.-ll:00 p - Cafeteria RESTAURANT LUNCH ^ Plemmons Student Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m.- 1 OrCO p.m. Saturday 10:00 a.m.-10:00 fo-m. Sunday 11:00 a.m.-10:00 p » . m . Bowling Alley is the same? G xcept open 'til 11:00 p.m. Saturday and Sunday Lunch 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Dinner 4:00p.m.-7:00 p.m. Saturday Buffet 11-2 Attention You Now Have A Choioe/ PRO SHOP 309 E. Kind Street A.S.U. Shirts Letters Jackets Key Chains I Bumper Stickers Sweats -9344 DlSCOUnt Instruments I Supplies Quality Repairs, Appraisals £ Instruction Visors Greek Mugs WNTOWN BOONE Open 9-5:30 264-8789 Ic Authorized dealers for TAMA, IB ANEZ, C.E Martin. Sur\r\, Marshall, Legend, Washburn, Acousticj Hamer, Kramer, Shi^ ' Z,ildjian, Gold Star, ODE �THE APPALACHIAN FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY T u e s d a y A u g u s t 25, 198 1 STARTING AT 1 1 : 5 0 A M 264-5470 Located Across FroM Monday-Fridag V\oe\j Dorn Lunch Special Dining Room Cnlg 11--00-2-30 * $ 2.37- Include^-. Sandwich (Sub ro\l or Rila Bread) ; One "trip "to 30 5a\ad Now bar and iced -tea. Serv i nq Homemade Whole Wheat Pita Bread REST PIZZA IN TOWN I! Your choice; Hand tossed or Deep Dish Don t item Sicilian Forget About Our Homemade Lasagna £ Spaghetti Dishes ALL ITEMS SOLD CAN BE DELIVERED! 7 �Since 1978, Blowing Rock s Finest Package Store ) I -And After A Million Parties -Still Ge;ng Strong With The Largest Inventory And Largest Volume Of Sales. Stop By And Say Hello! Highway 321 Bypass Blowing Rock, N 295-3535 �THE APPALACHIAN MOUNTrtlN€€R LNIMG T u e s d a y A u g u s t 25. 1 9 8 ' 9 John Thomas Is More Than A Chancellor by GRANT PEEPLES Staff Writer Before interviewing Dr. John Thomas earlier this month, I talked with several professors about the chancellor. I was somewhat sur­ prised to find that not a single facul­ ty member questioned his ability as administrator, and that only qualitatively would they criticize his personal beliefs and attitudes about specific problems we confront as a university. Some commented on his achievements: the China faculty ex­ change or the building of the new M.B.A. program. Others cited his morning breakfasts with students in the cafeteria, or his ability to cut through the sluggishness of the bureaucratic system, isolating pro­ blems and dealing with them quick­ ly and effectively. By definition, Dr. Thomas is a bureaucrat's bureaucrat, (I had to try to keep from smiling when he referred to money as "resources") but he is accutely aware of the trap­ pings of his job, the atrophy that tends to accompany his position. While sitting comfortably in -4he chairs in his office, several times he pointed to his desk (which looked to me to be very uncomfortable) and referred to it as "THAT desk" or Q: What is the biggest challenge you face, the omni-present task? A: The basic challenge is the seek­ ing of resources. You have to face irrational kinds of thinking; there are things you have to overcome in the people you talk to. Q. Do you find it hard sometimes, from the top floor of the Ad­ ministration Building, to deal ef­ fectively with the problems below you? 4 When they cut the funding for student grants, students will find themselves searching for less prestigious, less expensive schools of here, tHey have got to have a good liberal education. They've got to know why they're pushing the buttons, not just how to push them. Q: One faculty member referred to you as "innovative, but business­ like." Do you think this is ac­ curate? 'i * A: Business-like? I would hope that I give that impression. My job is not to seek out the glory of the new big programs. We don't need somebody who is looking for the spotlight in that chair (pointing). We need a facilitator. The job up here is to take fine ideas that the faculty come up with and put them in the business structure, getting the resources and support for them. The loft in New York is an exam­ ple of this. That idea came out of the art department. The chancellor's office, under Dr. Wey, implemented it. Q: What about the faculty? What are some of the problems they face? or if Governor Hunt walks in here to talk about the New Roads Program, I tell them that they are welcome on the campus, to talk with the people here, but that I cannot take sides. It wouldn't be fair. Pholo by Goy Elliott Q: Are you speaking of admission standards? this by keeping our standards high A: This is a state institution. You've got to remember that there are many people in this state who read the sports page of the newspaper first. If a university attempted to segregate its tuition fees and student fees according to the student's preference, it A: When I'm sitting in that chair over there (pointing), I'm a political. I have to be. If Jim Broyhill comes in this ofice talk­ ing about the Republican Party, A: ASU u a very attractive schooL You uvuld expect me to say this because I'm the chancellor, and that Ta puff and brag a bit—and I do, dl over the state—but ASU is Tl\E prestigious school in North Carolina. But to answer your question: We have got to control enrollment, and we are doing this by keeping our stand­ ards high. A. No, our admission standards have always been high. We have never jockeyed with them. What I mean is we have maintained a steady hand in saying that you have to have good English, good math, good history, etc., to get into ASU. At the same time we've built one of the finest col­ leges of business in the South. But we tend to lose sight of the fact that vjien students get out Q: Some more heat. What would you say to one who complained about being forced to pay for football tickets at ASU? Q: What are your politics? Q: What sre some of the problems that A$U faces today, general or specific? 'ASU is THE prestigious school in North Carolina. We have got to control enrollment and we are doing "THAT chair." Though he never said so, I got the feeling that perhaps he harbored some deep fears about the montrosity of his job. No doubt, he should. The most important thing I feel I in communicate about the inter­ view was the strong impression I got that his door is open to ANY stu­ dent or employee of ASU who feels they need to speak with him. Though he is very aware of the size of his job, he has not lost sight of, nor interest in, the most basic and important component of the univer­ sity: The individual. for line item budgeting can pre­ sent evidence to show it saves the state money. All they have to do is point to the worst ad­ ministrator and they have an argument. A. You have to be very careful that you don't become isolated. You have to get out in the trenches where the action is. Every educator has to remind himself that he is here to teach students. It's awfully easy to become enamored with pushing paper back and forth. Thomas And His Wife Enjoy An Outing With Their Pets A: We need to reduce the teaching load. The student-teacher ratio is too high. I'm going to Chapel Hill today to convince them of this need. I have simply got to do that. money on books. The anomaly is when I go to Raleigh and I have to make a hard hit for that hun­ dred thousand dollar fountain. Because of the extreme weather here, I really have to push for capital improvement funds. I may succeed there and fail to get the funds for books. But you've got a right to look me right in the eye and tell me to tell Raleigh to stu-k their fountain. The pro­ blem with that is that in the bureaucratic system, if you send that kind of signal, a few years down the road you '11 really be hurting for physical improve­ ment funds. Q: How will you approach them? A: I'm going to make a strong pitch for every time we get a new pro­ gram here that they allocate the proper number of resources. I'm going to tell them that what I'm looking for is incremental help. We need new faculty positions to deal with new programs. And it won't be easy. Take in mind that there will be fifteen other ad­ ministrators there rattling their cups. I've got to present as good of a picture... Q: You must mean as "bleak" of a picture? A: Yes, bleak. But I've done my homework and I've got some pretty bleak statistics. We need money badly at ASU. I've got to show the facts and figures. Then it's just a matter of standing up there and taking the heat, answering the questions. Q: Let me give you some heat right now. I watched the fountain on the mall being built, for over a hundred thousand dollars, I understand, while I watched the History Department's allocation for library books go from fifteen to five thousand dollars per year. What has happened? A: You must understand that there's no hidden agenda here. Raleigh allocates money by line item. Many of us across the state wish that they would give us money and let us spend it, without them putting big tags on it. But there's no way / can spend capital improvement Welcome Back ASU Students! Q: Would you, or have you, stoodup for lump sum budgeting? A: Yes, but it's just a voice in the wilderness in a state that is geared for line item budgeting. It's a political problem, and it would be a slow process to change it. The people who fight would be an impossible situa­ tion. Someone might come here and say, "I can't stand music. I don't want any of my money go­ ing to a fiddle player around here." Q: Isn't that what the athletic fee is, though, a segregated fee? Q: Without mentioning names, do politicians work the ad­ ministrative offices around the state's universities? A: Yes, but it's the same with hous­ ing and the Student Union. These are self-liquidating opera­ tions that cannot be fully operated with state appropriated money. Students have to pay for them, otherwise we couldn't have them. A: (smiling) Sure they do. Q: What about the Reagan cuts. How will they affect ASU the most? A: Well, the first thing you will see is a change in the student mix. Q: One last question, perhaps elementary. What is your advice to incoming freshmen this year? Q: That surprises me. I thought you'd be talking money. A: It sounds kind of preachy, like I'm a stiff old man, but I would advise them to exercise extreme discipline while they are getting their feet on the ground here. Spend time in the library. If you've got two hours between classes, don't go sit in the Stu­ dent Union smoking cigarettes and drinking coffee; get started on your homework. This isn't high schooL You've got a lot of freedom here. Don't abuse it. A: Well, it's rooted in money. Q: But you think that there will be an increase in the caliber of stu­ dent who enters here? A: When they cut the funding for student grants, students will find themselves searching for less prestigious, less expensive schools. But our S.A.T. scores have been going up anyhow, while many universities have seen a decline. COLLEGE STUDENTS' SPECIAL 1 0 % Discount with College I.D. on any item in store (sales items excluded) We're a new store in Blowing Rock featuring men's & women's sportswear & western wear. We carry 21 different name brands of jeans: INDIVIDUAL EXPRESSIONS FOUND AT - • Calvin Klein ' Sergio Valente Center Stage • Gilley's 1 Lee's Special Effects Discover that clothes aren yt just for wearing... Villager • Chic < Levi's City Girl • Jordache and more £ Folkwear-lmports-Al natural Fibers-Chinese Shoes } Men's and Women's Summer Shirts 40% Off • MEN'S SPECIAL • "} j Your choice of Maverick or Levi Jeans SI2.95 Limit 1 per person Expire! 8-31-81 • WOMEN'S SPECIAL • 20% Discount of All Jeans in Stock Expires 8-31-81 J Register at our store for Grand Opening Prizes of $500 Powell's Classic. Mountain C lassie ^Mountain & Western Wear South End of Main Street Telephone Mon—Sat American Express- Blowing Rock, N.C. 295-7863 10—8 Sun 1—6 -VISA- -Master Charge �10 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday August 25. 1981 Greeks March Into New Rush Period by KELLY CRISCO Staff Writer You are not alone; not everyone knows what Rush Week actually is. Melanie Mitchell of the Panhellenic Council and Keith Ansley of the InterFraternity Council gave a lot of important information to help clear up the confusion. The definition of rush is: A week of activities by which sororities, fraternities, and poten­ tial members get acquainted. Rush Week and the Greek System were started at Appalachian State University in 1975. ASU has a small Greek System, which consists of four sororities and six fraternities, making the decision of choosing which group to join less difficult. The nine groups along with the Panhellenic Council and the InterFraternity Council, which are the governing bodies for the sororities and fraternities, have been working diligently to make Fall 1981 Rush Week a success. Each sorority and fraternity member speaks highly of their own group and encourages everyone to participate in Rush Week. Here are a few encouraging words from members of each council, sorority, and fraternity: Panhellenic Council, Melanie Mitchell: 'Rush Week if four days to show potential members the Greek System. It is like a peepshow, because each sorority has their own »ep u .uie purpose and moto. It is great!" InterFraternity Council, Keith Ansley: "Rush Week is the livelihood of a fraternity and the biggest project of the Fall semester." Alpha Delta Pi, Connie Sharpe: "Sisterhood and friendhsip are symbolic of sororities. Some see sororities as clones but we also keep our individuality. Each per­ son has their own color and can be beautiful standing alone, but when we come together we make a rainbow." Chi Omega, Kim Beaver: "In Chi-O, I found a place to be myself. Working with campus committees and sisters is also very reward­ ing." Delta Zeta, Barbara Bean: "The purpose of DZ is to establish friendships while in college that are continued throughout life." Kappa Delta, Leslie Barefoot: "Benefits of a sorority are the people you meet, the closeness, and the friendships that are formed." Kappa Alpha, Mike Behar: "We are a group of diversified guys with a common bond." Kappa Sigma, Tom Barnhardt: "The strong point about our fraternity is the hard work and dedication that each brother con­ tributes not only to the fraternity and its goals, but also in their assistance to individual brothers." Lambda Chi Alpha, Darryl Richard: "Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity Chapter is many things...a vehicle, a laboratory, a business... but above all a fami­ ly of brothers." Pi Kappa Phi, Barton Salisbury: "Pi Kappa Phi interested me because I found it extremely unique and it allowed its members to maintain their own personal individuality." Tau Kappa Epsilon, Dennis Sink: "We have a spirit of brotherhood and even after graduation the closeness continues." Sigma Phi Epsilon, Fred Gaskil: "As a freshman, I was new on campus. I wanted to get involved in cam­ pus activities and meet people. Sigma Phi Epsilon allowed me to do these things." Rush schedule for the sororities Saturday, August 29—Orientation Picnic Sunday, August 30—Questions and Answers Monday, August 31—Display Party Tuesday, September 1 and Wednesday, September 2—Theme Party Thursday, September 3—Preference Party Friday, September 4—Bid Day Rush schedule for the fraternities Thursday, September 3—First party—Open Rush Monday, September 7—Second party* ASU FRATERNITIES WELCOME YOU ANDARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE FALL RUSH 81 INFORMATION TABLE: STUDENT UNION lO a.m. — 2 p.m. AUGUST 24—2^ FRATERNITY PARTIES: TUES., SEPT. 1 - PI KAPPA PHI and KAPPA ALPLI^ WED.. SEPT. 2 — SIGMA PHI EPSILON and TAU K/PPA EPSILOrS THURS., SEPT. 3 KAPPA SIGMA and LAMBDA CHI ALP1 1A FRI., SEPT. 4 — OPEN RUSH BEGINS *8 'Locations and schedule completions have not been finalized at this time. Contact tables will be set up in the Plemmons Student Union lobby for further information concerning Rush Week, Sororities, and Fraternities. OMEGAN PSI F*HI Movie Reviews, Human Interest Profiles, Previews-You Can Find It All Every Week In The Mt. Living Section PANHELLENIC SAYS GO GREEK xl* would like to WELCOME everyone to Boone! .0** >\*1 ^yvetee foe* A* A&3 *e*®rtvce V*e tort foe* foe* GO &v»»1 Y»v » IPPS! �THE APPALACHIAN by LORI ARRINGTON Staff Writer "We the students of Appalachian State University affirm the intrinsic right of all people to fair and equal representation. We support the privilege of the individual to voice opinion and engage in legal protest. We encourage open communication between administration and appointed member of Boone Chamber of Commerce as a result of her cabinet position and intends to open communication between ASU and the Boone community. She will also assume the job as editor of the "Spectrum," which is a Column that will appear in The Appalachian, as a source of keeping ASU students in­ formed of events pertaining to SGA. Suzanne Measmer wa selected as Public Affairs Assistant and will didates and the North Carolina Association of Student C"vernment. In the 1981 elections Laura Laye won with a fantastic majority vote and will serve as the SGA Secretary. Laye sard her job would be to keep things flowing systematically and to help imporve communication both within and outside of the organiza­ tion. Laye is responsible for all clerical skills within the cabinet. Craig Stephenson was elected to Tuesday August 25, 1981 Dan Hardaway was appointed Student Welfare Chairperson and will be aided in his position by his Assistant of Student Welfare Lori Arrington. This office will be con­ cerned with areas affecting the students such as food services, hous­ ing, traffic and security, and student concerns. All ASU students having problems in these areas may find help in the Student Welfare office. Campus Concert Committee will A Closer Look At Who's Who students," so reads the preamble to the ASU Student Government Association Constitution. With the outcome the '81 elec­ tions came Mike Hussey and Mark Baker on a Presidential and Vice Presidential ticket anxious to uphold the ASU Preamble. This duo then selected the members of the 81-'82 cabinets. The student body of ASU is governed by three branches: legislative, executive, and judicial. The executive branch consists of the president, vice president, secretary and treasurer of the Stu­ dent Government Association (SGA). As president of SGA, Hussey has the power to sign all legislation, repre­ sent senate and act as a connection between the administration, senate, and the student body. He will asume many responsibilities concerning ASU. Hussey said that presently, his main goals are to get more students active in SGA, to create better com­ munication between the student body and SGA and to get cabinet members to work. Hussey also ap­ points the member so the executive Pranch cabinet. Monty Grump has •eceived the appointment as At­ torney General. This position will issume the responsibility for all legal matters concerning SGA. Crump is also responsible for in­ vestigation and prosecution of tudents who violate university rules irid regulations. Sarah Stevenson was selected as Public Affairs Director in the egislative branch. Stevenson said her job was to "keep students in­ formed and let them know we (SGA) are working for them." Stevenson also said she will work with the media: newspaper, radio, and word )f mouth, to get information out to he sutdents. Stevenson is also an work with Stevenson to achieve their goals and will serve as co-editor of the Spectrum. The position of Director of Academic Affairs was filled by Susan Bell. Bell believes her job is to help student with any aspect of acacemics, such as problems with professors, paper work, etc. Bell said that students need to be made aware that such an office is available for them, and she intends to find out what the students want and need in the area of academics and help them get it. Randy Sain has been named director of Student Affairs. Sain said his job is to fill all student university Committees vacancies. He also plans to keep student senate, SGA Presi­ dent, and the student body informed of important topics discussed by university committees. I also plan to attend every possible university committee meeting that I can," claimed Sain. "There are ap­ proximately ten university commit­ tees, and my goal throughout the year will be to keep qualityconscious students on all university committees." Jeff Brittain will act as SGA Pro­ duction Director. Brittain said his job was to provide programs for students, with hopes for two large programs and several small pro­ grams throughout the year. He ex­ plained that productions has more money than ever before and is capable of having better programs. State Affairs Director will be Jerry Joyner, who will assume the respon­ sibility of keeping ASU students in­ formed of state events that may ef­ fect them. Hoyner said he would be like a "connection between students and the outside world." Joyner will also atf as director of ASU North Carolina^ Student Legislature can- be SGA Treasurer and will maintain control over SGA assets. Stephenson will handle the financial concerns of SGA. The elected vice-president for the fiscal year, Mark Baker, will obtain the position as residing chairman over senate, will co-ordinate the ac­ tivities for senate and will represent the student body. Baker explained that he hopes to make SGA more visual and audible to students. "We're (Hussey and Baker) their vehicle to use," Baker said. Baker hopes to make the senate more ef­ fective, efficient and more knowledgable of SGA in order that they will inform their constituents. He also wants students to recognize that SGA is not an elite group, but exists on their behalf. Baker also ap­ pointed the members of the legislative branch. be chaired by Joel Oakley. Oakley said his main goal at present is to keep the committee out of debt and at the same time satisfy the students. He revealed that he hopes to pre­ sent a minimum of two small con­ certs and two large concerts. Oakley plans to make the concert commit­ tee well respected and to explain its purpose to the students. He also hopes to bring bigger concerts to ASU. Rules Committee of the legislative branch will be chaired by Joel Hunnicutt. This committee will be responsible for screening the members of SGA and will give an ac­ count of the qualifications of the ap­ pointed members. Elections Committee, chaired by Richard Smith, will be in charge of Photo by Gil Hill Mike Hussey And Murk Baker Head SGA— Working For You, Listening To You.' polls relating to senate elections, elating SGA office elections, and other senate-related elections. Members of this committee are expected to per­ form under the utmost confiden­ tiality during elections. A.S.U. FILMS PROGRAM ANIMATION FILM FESTIVAL Friday, August 28 THE POINT (1971) Farthing Auditoriuin/8 pm $1.00 The enchanting talc of Oblio the roundheaded little boy who lives in the land of Point. Oblio is an outcast because he was born with a round head in a land where everyone else has pointed heads, make pointed remarks and do things that have a point. Boon^||#^3| Saturday, August 29 YELLOW SUBMARINE Farthing Auditorium/8 pm Sunday, August 30 oo o WITH LETTERING FROM THE 38mci?lX&&m&g Greek L e + t e o n a ^ Discounts -to G r o u p s Crf 1 0 fa Jor ro0re_ Sarfto-fovC.fion Guaronrfeec/ OPEN N\ON-SP|T 10 OOam-9-OOpcri SUMOPlYS LOOfm-5:00pm $1.00 The Beatle's SGT. PEPPER'S LONELY HEAR rS CLl B BAND album is the point of departure for this astonishing curtoon fea­ ture. When Pepperland is invaded by the Blue Meanies, rescue is at hand as the Beatles arrive in their yellow submarine. Two and one-half years in the making FAN­ FANTASTIC ANIMATION TASTIC ANIMATION FESTIVAL consists of 14 short masterpieces of animation select­ ed from among I,(MX) international submis­ sions. FESTIVAL Farthing Auditorium/8 pm $1.00 Box Office Opens 7:30 pm Tuesday, September I TROUBLE IN PARADISE A delightful and sophisticated comedy direct­ ed by the German master, Ernst Lubitsch. 264 Edwin Duncan Hall 10, 12, 2, 4, 6 & 8 pm Free LRST CHRNCE !!! Limited Number of REFRIGERATOR5 Still Available! [Only This Week] Contact: Room 107 Workman Hall 262-2115 $25 for Fall 5emester $40 for Full School Year �12 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday August ?5 lQHi by GREY B. BROWN Staff Writer Fall Brings Art You've probably already noticed there is a strong stream of creativity that flows in and around the Boone community. There is certainly an abundance of music in every form ranging from old-time bluegrass to progressive jazz. Craft guilds and theater groups are numerous and there is talk of a poetry group being formed. In the past few years a number of art galleries have also been established in the area. One of the finest, the Farthing Gallery, is located on campus. In addition to providing a theater for cinema, music, drama, and lec­ ture events, the Farthing Auditorium also provides a very im­ pressive gallery for visual arts. The lobby of the auditorium offers two levels of exhibition space. The Gallery also creates a pleasant set­ ting for opening receptions and entertainment. Dr. Sherry Waterworth, director of Farthing Gallery for the coming year, states that the function of the Gallery is to enrich the art ex­ perience for ASU students and faculty and to compliment classroom projects and studies. Also this year the Gallery will provide the University community with the op­ portunity to interact with the artists as many of the exhibits will include lectures, slide shows and demonstra­ tions by the artists themselves. Farthing Gallery attempts to en­ compass a wide range of art every season including the works of local artists as well as shows by regional, national and international artists. Exhibits in the past have included works by national artists Dorothy Gillespie and Christo. The work of regional and local artists Bill Dunlap and Warren Dennis have also been featured. The Gallery also attempts to provide a variety of art forms from classical works to con­ temporary conceptual shows. The coming season will be an especially exciting one for the Gallery, drawing artists from as far away as New York and China as well as presenting the work of our own talented community. The season opened last Monday, August 16 with a show entitled "Dreams and In­ nocence" presented by three undergraduate art students, Brent Messer, Doug Pruitt and Todd Belcher. All three of the students are upper classmen who have repeatedly won the Biannual Outstanding Talent Award in the Art Department. The presentation of these dreamlike images and por­ traits is indeed an impressive show exhibiting a high quality of character, control and sensitivity not usually obtained by artists of the undergraduate level. On Sunday, September 6, "Windworks," a sculpture exhibit by Jim Collins, will open. This show will feature a reception on Sunday at 3:30 p.m. and a lecture by Collins on Monday, September 7 at 7:30 p.m. in room 306 of Wey Hall. A show of Contemporary Calligraphy and Painting from the Republic of China will open on October 5th as a part of the China Festival. There will be two Cartoon Gala COME BACK A5U STUDENTS/ , STlfcUS) STUDENT SPECIAL $1.00 off A $35*.OO 1 reser ,295-1^05 OPEN 7 DAYS PRINTING" 115 W. HOWARD ST. - BOONE, NC 2860^ •Resumes• • Programs • •Ticket •Wedding Invitations FAMILY DENTALCLI MIC BoHles 8 8 5 STATE FARM RD AT SHADOWLIM 9.75 ECLL LINE groceries PTxktce Oxers' IpQckaaeA. ' and >zer\ •feeds. PHOM MONDAY-FRIDAY AND EVENING AND SATURDAY APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE 264-3 11 Package Store DISCOUNT PRICES % 8888883888888g8888«?83888888888i Luncheon Special Cheese Steak Pizza Slice Iced Tea $2.49 Meatball Parmigiana Pizza Slice Iced Tea $2.59 W E N O W H A V E Dinners A N D Free Deliveries MAMMA'S PIZZA NO. 3 I • Examinations, X-Rays, Estimates, Cleanings, Filling Extractions, Crowns, Bridges, Root Canal Treatment, Partial Dentures, Complete Dentures. • Prompt Scheduling of New Patients • Emergencies Treated the Same Day • Insurance and Union Plans VA and Medicaid Accepted • Payment Plans Available Village Faijr % CALL 264-5868 DR. BOONE N.C. 2 8 6 0 7 KVxv-Tkurs 9-10; Fr", i SaV 9-11; Sun 1-? Sicilian Pizza with Student I.D. 6S5e«««««888e ' BUD KEG NEW YORK STYLE sti^c MINOR'S STEVEN C. FLOYD, D.D.S. )t2oi> BUD $77?" ftST Mamma's No. 3 Pizza ASU r Farthii The rest of the yea*" £»0W <>| d Gallery will include a J^phy 8|J cent Trends in Photo aver Mi» ing work from the NeW i ^ a n Tej[(! Media Gathering, an A. * r f % «. A f r j Exhibit as part of \ ^ - 0 r k ava. Festival, work by NeW „ ^art a garde painter Bill ^ *lapel' „ Women s Gallery in ^rt8 ^ during the Women ir* -ona, D * and the Appalachian N ** ing Exhibit. DENTISTRY YOU C A N A F F O R D " Attention animation lovers at ASU! Be sure to put a red circle around Aug. 28, 29 and 30 in your date book, because the long awaited animation festival is next weekend. The festival will run nightly from Friday through Sunday with films starting at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. The festival will kick off with a moralistic film, The Point. The film tells of the adventures of a round-headed boy, Oblio and how he copes in an animated world where everyone has pointed heads and "make pointed remarks and do things that have a point." Before your very eyes, the blue meanies will invade Pepperland on Saturday in the 85 minute film, The Yellow Submarine. The film features animated Beatles and music from their "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band" album. The final night of the festival will consist of 14 short award-winning films. Two of the films are set to the music of Pink Floyd and Cat Stevens.' Interest in animation has grown with the success of animated full length motion picture cartoon films such as Lord of the Rings. Grey Brown, a member of The Films Committee, pointed out that at the showing of The Y ellow Submarine last year in the mini-theater, there was not a seat to be found. Brown said, "Animation is not typical, but more of a sophisticated art form." She ex­ plained that animation is a process that uses both still and real life pictures. Artists take these pictures and draw animated frame after frame. According to Brown, The Films Committee chose the films for the festival for specific reasons. The Point was chosen because of the moralistic lesson it leaves in viewer's minds, while The Yellow Submarine was selected as a way to mourn the death of John Lennon. Back guests during the China Exhibit. Shen C.U. Fu, editor of the catalogue for the show and a member of the Freer Gallery in Washington D.C. will be on hand for the opening reception on Tuesday, October 6 at -7:30 p.m. David Sensabausgh will lecture in the Gallery on "Pattern, Theme and Symbol In Chinese Art" on October 15 at 7:30 p.m. and will visit art classes on Friday, October 16. Welcomes Bacl< ASU Students 321 By Pass Sunoco Blowing Rock phone 295-7470 �T u e s d a y August 25, 198 1 THE APPALACHIAN Sports 13 Goodson And Joyce At QB Apps Open Season Minus Brown And Beasley by HARRY PICKETT Sports Editor Rick Beasley and Steve Brown, one of collegiate football's all-time prolific passing combinations, prac­ tically rewrote the Appalachian State record books in three years, ending an exciting era in the history of ASU football with their final season last fall. Without Brown at quarterback and Beasley at split end, the Moun­ taineers will take on a new ap­ pearance this fall, as they look to im­ prove on last year's 6-4-1 record, and a shot at their first Southern Conference championship. Second year coach Mike Working promises this year's team will be just as exciting as last year's and the two previous ones when Beasley and Brown were up to their old tricks under former coach Jim Brakefield. "We'll be exciting again," 33-year-old Working says, "but very different from last year's team. We've worked a great deal on the running game, both to take advan­ tage of the tremendous talent we have there and to take some of the pressure off the quarterback and receivers, all of whom will be young. "In the past we relied so much on Steve and Rick," Working says, that people don't know what to ook for now." To be sure; in fact one national ublication, without knowing what look for, predicts the Mounaineers will finish last in the conrence race this fall, feeling that ithout Brown and Beasley, the ofnse won't be as explosive. Even without the duo, Working igures to pass as often as he did a year ago because he feels it's the way "to open up" the offense. At the moment, the quarterback job is a toss up between junior Stan Coodson and sophomore Randy Joyce. Neither has taken a varsity snap. "I'm not sure we'll know which one will start until after the first two games," Working said of his quarterbacks. "Both came back with a better understanding of the of­ fense. I have confidence in both." The Mountaineers should have more depth in the backfield than they've had in recent years. High school teammates Derek Jenkins (tailback) and Alvin Parker (fullback) WHO mm m ; v : r * h; $6 34 m & ^<#1 Photo by Gil Hill Steve Who? Sophomore Randy Joyce (left) and junior Stan Goodson are fighting for the position of quarterback this fall, replacing the legendary Steve Brown. ASU iJ - || |p v'; coach Mike Working says its too close to say who'll start when the Apps open the season in Conrad Stadium against rival Lenoir Rhyne Sept. 5. will be the starters in Working's Pro-1 set. "They both look great," Working says of the Norfolk, VA sophomores. "They've come back much more knowledgeable and confident." Senior fullback Pete Camelo and junior tailback Tim Martin "compliment" Parker and Jenkins. Working said the four would prob­ ably be shuffling in and out during the season, taking some of the "pressure" off the young starters. "It will also allow us to do a lot of different things with the offense." Freshmen backs Johnny Sowell and Eric Foxx could also see plenty of time this fall, according to Working. There to open the holes will be a corps of veteran linemen whom Working has become impressed with. He said they are stronger this fall and "know how to protect the quarterback better." Four starters return in the form of tackles Joe Whisonant and Danny Squires, center Bill Medlin and Gaither Weeks. Stanley Wood will get a start at the other guard. At split end the new name for the Apps will be Jerome McDaniels, who made a big splash with the coaching staff in the spring. A juco transfer, he'll replace Beasley. Other receivers Working says to watch for include Tyrrell Murphy, Mike Wright, and freshmen Kenneth Watkins and David Yount. Richard Knox and Rusty Fuller return at tight end. John Garner, a transfer from Memphis State, will fight for a starter berth. Five starters return on defense, and Working says as a whole the defensive side is faster and taller because of recruiting. Freshmen will see plenty of time this year," Working says. " "We graduated a lot of quality players," Working says. "Last year we learned that we could play some defense, and now we're bigger, stronger and faster." The defensive line returns starters in tackles Darren Wilson and Robert Groome. Ghuck Gordon returns for a third season at nose guard. Rusty Hicks and Mike Roberts should provide solid play at end. Ricardo Smith returns for a third year as an outside linebacker. Van Smith, Joel Carter and Keith Brooks are the candidates for the other spot. The secondary has depth, and Working plans to use some "quality freshmen" as immediate backups. He said some could break into the starting lineup before the season's end. "We're very pleased with our freshmen class." John Hampton, who was con­ verted from a running back spoi, will hold down one cornerback posi­ tion, while consistent Rick Beard plays the other. Chris Porter will be the free safety, and Clay Gitter and Curtis Inman are battling for the strong safety spot. Working concedes that the team is probably a year away from being a great one, but he feels the key to having a successful season will be determined if the team "jells the first two games." "I'm real pleased with them," the coach says, pointing out that the team came back this fall more men­ tally and physically prepared than he had anticipated. Rex Is New Coach Pickett Lines Soccer Team Rebuilds with Harry Pickett by NEILL CALDWELL ASU Sports Information Playboy Has Some Nerve Hugh Hefner and his sidekicks at PLAYBOY have gone too far this time. Don't get me wrong or anything—they didn't do anything perverted or obscene. They did worse than that! Those incompetent rascals at PLAYBOY have picked the Mountaineers football team to finish last in the Southern Conference with Marshall, a team that hasn't ever won a SC game. How dare they. While everyone else in creation is picking the Apps to finish around fourth best in the league, they say last. And then they have the audacity to give a record of finish—4-7. Geez. Before anyone gets any ideas, I must tell you first that my ex-roommate purchased the magazine. Not MOI. Now to business. "I really haven't seen the article," says ASU nose guard Chuck Gordon. "Hopefully we won't be last. We've got a lot of talent. I think we're going to surprise a lot of people. "I'd especially like to surprise PLAYBOY for putting us in that posi­ tion," Gordon added. Center Bill Medlin said PLAYBOY is making its forecast on the basis of the loss of Steve Brown and Rick Beasley to graduation. "Maybe PLAYBOY should stick to picking girls," said Medlin. It has to make one wonder how much research went into selecting the teams. PLAYBOY picks Furman (8-3) and The Citadel (8-3) to take the title. Chattanooga, everyone else's choice, will finish at 6-5 and tie for third. Could it be that their selection process consists of using the old "eenie, meenie, miney, mo" method? Remember Thompson Usiyan? Sure you do. It wasn't that long ago that he was leading the Apps soccer team to the NCAA playoffs. Usiyan is now in his first season as a professional player with the Montreal Manics, where he is the team's second leading scorer with 11 goals and five assists. The Manics, a team that was just 10-22 a year ago, are now 15-17 and Thompson is a candidate for Rookie of the Year honors. Montreal has even made the playoffs, with the Manics taking on the Los Angeles Aztecs. The first game was played last night in Olympic Stadium before 85,000 fans. So how's it going Thompson: "It's going pretty good," says the popular Nigerian. "1 started out very slowly, and then 1 started picking up during the second half of the season." Besides nursing a slight groin pull, he says he's doing fine and that he misses ASU. "I wish all the teams a lot of luck." Usiyan said the ASU soccer team had its work cut out for itself with the loss of last year's seven seniors and coach Hank Steinbrecher who left for Boston University. "I wish them a good season," he said of all his former teammates. " And I want them to know that it (success) doesn't come easy." WASU's new sports program, "Speak Up" made its debut Sunday night. It's a show that will air every two weeks this year with topics ranging from women's golf to, say, ASU field hockey and Magic Johnson's new salary with the Lakers. WASU sports director Baine Martin and his assistant Ty Carson created the idea of having the talk-show format last spring. They did a lot of research and were able to discuss, recap and analyze the summer sporting scene: "Controversies" was the theme, with the baseball strike the major topic. see PICKETT page 17 BOONE, NC—A new era will dawn this fall when Appalachian State begins its 1981 soccer season. Gone are seven talented seniors and one very successful coach, and in their places are a group of young men eager to prove themselves on their own. The 1980 team continued to build on ASU's rich reputation in the' sport of soccer. The Mountaineers lost twice in the regular season, each time to number one-ranked Alabama A&M. They swept through the Southern Conference, winning their eighth title in nine years and advancing to the NCAA playoffs for the fourth time in the last six years. They drew thousands of loyal fans to Conrad Stadium and even on the road. They beat South Carolina 6-1 at home and swept Atlantic Coast Con­ ference teams North Carolina (3-0), Clemson (3-2) and North Carolina State (2-1)—all on the road. They were featured in Sports Illustrated (along with regular, prominent men­ tion in soccer publications) as they climbed into the top ten. But the season came crashing down on a rainy afternoon in Boone, when the Mountaineers were upset by Duke in the first round of the NCAA tour­ nament. It was not a good way for the seven seniors to end their careers, but they packed a lot of success into their four years. Coach Hank Steinbrecher moved on to take the coaching job at Boston University, and a former assistant, Art Rex, has taken over as head coach this year. Rex is a former pro player who looks as though he should still be playing college soccer instead of coaching it. He is eager to begin his first season at the helm of a major college pro­ gram. Although all of the seven seniors will be missed, the biggest loss will be scoring sensation Thompson Usiyan. Usiyan, who is now enjoying a successful rookie year with Montreal in the NASL, scored 46 goals in 1980 for a career total of 109. Midfielder Keith Layne and defenders Kingsley Esabamen and Emmanuel Igbeka(all of whom were also all-Southern Conference) must also be replaced. Lacking such individual talent, the new edition of ASU soccer will stress all-round team play and a methodical attack. Rex hopes this new style will be effective. "We won't have the flash that we did last year," Rex commented. "Our goal is to keep things simple, to know what to do with the ball at all times. Last year a game could be broken open at any time with Thompson in there, but now we'll have to work a little harder for our goals." Rex feels that this year, the Apps will take on a role in many of their matches that ASU is not accustomed to: that of underdogs. "We are just hoping to win the Southern Conference again this year. And we will be very com­ petitive in our other games. I think that a lot of our games will be decid­ ed by a one-goal margin. We won't get blown out by anyone. If we just keep the big games close, we'll be fine." The 1981 schedule is one of the most ambitious that ASU has ever faced. After opening at home against Clemson, the Apps play North Carolina, Cleveland State, South Carolina, Davis & Elkins and Jacksonville—trying all the while to keep their conference unbeaten string, which now stands at 30 games, alive. Rex knows that things could get tough. "We're going to take each match one at a time. I'm not going to worry about an NCAA tournament bitf. If we get one at the end of the year, that will be great. We will have an advantage at our home games, being on astroturf and in front of our great fans." Loyal, even rabid fan support has never been a problem at Appalachian. Thousands fill Conrad Stadium at each home match, and many of them follow the Moun­ taineers on the road. Rex will depend on a group of returning lettermen to carry most of the load. Striker Mark Schwartz returns up front, where the Miramar, Fla., native scored 14 goals last season. Charlotte sophomore Scott Anderson controls midfield from his center-halfback spot, and senior captain Ray Wells will be moved from halfback to center fullback to anchor the defense. That will give ASU solid play down the middle. "Schwartz is a good scorer, he learned a lot from Usiyan," says Rex. "There will be some pressure on him this year, as we will be look­ ing to him as our offensive key. Anderson looks very good; he spent the summer building up his body strength and also working with the Carolina Lightnin' summer camp program." The strongest part of the 1981 team will be at goalkeeper, where two experienced seniors return. Steve Knowles of Sheffield, England, and Ted Mackorell of Chapel Hill split time last year, with Knowles getting 85 saves. Khoto by Gil Hill Art Rex (above) is the new soccer coach at ASU, succeeding Hank Steinbrecher who is the new coach at Boston University. Rex will be counting on Mark Schwartz (below) to take up some of the scoring slack left with the graduation of All-American striker Thompson Usivan. - �14 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday A u g u s t 2 5 . 1981 Parker And Jenkins, Together Again by HARRY PICKETT Sports Editor At Maury High School in Norfolk, VA, Alvin Parker and Derek Jenkins were the talk of that naval town when they combined to form the city's top offensive backfield. Now, two years later, the tandem is reunited to form the starting backfield for the Mountaineers foot­ ball team. Personality-wise, the two are as different as night and day, but when they put on the pads, plop on the helmet, and snap the chin strap, they're a package of dynamite. They were made for one another, like ham and eggs, paper and pen, Cheech and Chong, Hope and Crosby. They click. "Alvin and I are two different personalities," Jenkins says. "He's a little more outgoing than I am. He's different, that's for sure." Parker, a muscular 5 -10 , 190-pound fullback, has a ready smile and is confident in his abilities and will tell you. Jenkins is quiet; you could even say a little shy. But he's articulate, chooses his spoken words carefully and is modest. As a tailback, his 185 pounds covers a 5-foot-l 1-inch frame. The two sophomores were heavily recruited out of high school, with many of the same schools having a keen interest in their services. With Parker it came down to Appalachian and NC State. Jenkins narrowed it to ASU and Wake Forest. Following their spectacular senior year of high school in which the two combined for 2,000 rushing yards, Parker was the first to make ASU the choice. "I signed in January and Jenk signed in February," Parker remembers. For Jenkins, the Boone weather wasn't much to his liking. "I'm real­ ly a warm weather person," he says. But at Wake, everything wasn't to his liking either. So it was ASU and Parker and Jenkins. "It's just like ole times," Jenkins grinned. Last season as freshmen, it wasn't exactly like "ole" times. The two IT I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I backs had to adjust from the veer to Coach Mike Working's Pro-I forma­ tion. And even though they were top-notch prospects, they had to learn a passing offense, and how to block. It was a tough transition, especially for Parker. "One thing for sure, you have to block to play in this offense," Parker says. "That was my downfall last year. You're running half the time and blocking half the time." In high school, Jenkins and Parker took turns running the ball every other play. "We passed about two times a game," Parker frowned. "Some nights we didn't even pass. I was skeptical about coming here because they (Apps) were a passing team. "But it's a good opportunity to run in an offense like this if you're thinking of playing pro," he ex­ plained. Last fall in reserve roles, Parker picked up 313 yards (6.5 per carry) and Jenkins lugged the ball for 300 yards (5.9 per carry), good for third and fourth best on the team. Jenkins says a strained achilies heel, which kept him out of three games, may have held him from eventually getting a starting berth as a freshman. In front of him, however, was Arnold Floyd, a wise and crafty tailback who led the team in touchdowns. "Arnold's a much better blocker than I am," Jenkins says. "But I'm trying to get better." Parker played behind Pete Camelo, but edged out the senior in the spring. Camelo injured an ankle then, which has since healed, but Parker's progress has saddled last year's leading rusher to second string. Working is very high on the youngsters, and is always ready to praise their talents. "They compli- ment each other very well," the coach says. "Derek Jenkins has the great speed and acceleration to break any play. Alvin Parker has great quickness and, if he gets in the secondary, the strength to fend off defensive backs." "Jenkins and Parker have the ability to strike for long runs at any time," Working revealed. It won't just be Parker and Jenkins in the backfield though. Tim Martin will spell Jenkins and Camelo will give Parker a rest. Working said shuffling the backs in and out will give them plenty of rest and will take the pressures of start­ ing off the Norfolk side-kicks. "Overall," says Working, "the striking power of the offense is due to the fact that the running backs are one of the strengths of the team." "Camelo is the best pass receiver, and he can pick a hole out of nothing and get two or three yards," Working says. "Martin is by far the best blocker and has the best balance and leg strength." With the departure of the recordsmashing combination of Steve Brown and Rick Beasley now departed, Parker and Jenkins feel the team will run more this year, which could enable others to bask in the "limelight." Parker laughed in disbelief after learning Playboy magazine had predicted the Mountaineers will Finish last in the Southern Con­ ference, basically because the pass­ ing combo has graduated. "They don't know about me and Jenk." With the Brown and Beasley era since past, perhaps this is the begin­ ning of the Parker and Jenkins era. "We came here at the right time I guess," Jenkins shrugged. EICOMB BACK! Jenkins And Parker ^HOLLEY'S € §M, /^na / W//, W,Tn rn^ ^TtOSOn I n t i r S . flluejrass 00 p iscorer y M e n . 24-H J Fri. H W hour ioo-500 Fri.^Sat .nkjhts Head Hunters / More ~ThQr) 3usf i Animal H o u s e T u d S . 25+K CaddN lA/ed. 2. (o^ V-vacK Ute Pink P*&nv hei ThufS. 27+h Tunnel V/ ision 295-766/ A Tavern^ 1 & '«V Record & Tape Depot New Rolling Stones TDK SA-90 *3.35 each Music Books ** or *29.90 a case (rag. *59.90) NOW 10% Located In King Street Square Downtown Boone • 262-5140 off/ f.A.SfiflTrS P.O. Box 550 Blowing Rock. N.C. 28605 One of tho largest poster selections in Boone / Chock oat oar collodion of BUTTONS and BADGES I Sunday Tuesday 4? GEORGE BLUEGRASS DISCOVERY THE 9 NEIL YOUNG SHOW 1 JAMS Beach Music Concert ^DIXIE 13 On t h e corner of King & Depot St. (in the mini-mall) Opit 'til 7:00 Mon-Fri, Sat'til 6:00 264-7168 In Concert THE "BAR BOWL" 20 Football Game P. B. Scott's Bartenders vs. Mother Fletcher's — Bartenders — A Charity Game for Cystic Fibrosis at CONRADSTAOIUM . ASU MINoe'l PRINTING MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED VALID I.D. REQUIRED Thursday Wednesday In Concert Record & Tape Depot September 81 SPONGETONES British Rock SWAMP CATS Southern Rock Powell's Western Wear Night P. B.'s 5th Annual Birthday Bash with i -Villi Til EAZ;^, Power 7 17 F^wiJsideb ^ll Jentlemen'^ a 24 1I 30 SPONGETONES & CRUISE-ASIATICS 704-295-3668 - 'Specials Not Applicable on Concert Nights ^vnij SUPER^^jt T Cowbov ^ Cowboy In Concert 29l entlemen'fc '[Gentleman' 16 23 22 BOB MARGOLIN NANTUCKET GLEN DON t 10 Country Swing Blues Band Record Bar Night Saturdaf BRAZ Dance Res (See back for details) 15 Friday •f -L entlemen' Oct SUC££P3StBEB r s •[ G e n t l e m e n ' ^ , DCS* ALL DATES S U B J E ^ ^ TO CHA^ �T u e s d a y A u g u s t 2 5 . 198 1 THE APPALACHIAN 15 Paulk And Law Head Harrier Squad run, held August 16. Paulk, the team captain, was a close second. by BRIAN HOAGLAND Staff Writer After placing fourth in the Southern Conference last year, ASU coach Bob Pollock expects his cross country team to contend for the con­ ference title this season. "Last year in the state and con­ ference meets I felt we should have done better," said Pollock. "The Southern Conference meet is the most important to us. That is our goal this season: to win the Southern Conference meet." Five returninglettermen form the' nucleus of the squad which consists of ten runners. Seniors Kevin Paulk, and Wiliam Chappell, along with sophomores Carlton Law, Bobby Wilhoit, Todd Goewey, and Paul Goewey, are the returnees. Tim Darnell, Kevin Allardice, Ray Thompson, and Jimmy Nicholson, are what Pollock terms a "fine group of freshmen." Law, who was last year's team MVP, won the four-mile time trial Paulk Pollock was very pleased with the time trials because the squad was "running in a pack," which makes choosing the top five runners dif­ ficult. 'We possess a better squad than tast year due to the quality runners we have... 9 —Bob Pollock Two-a-day practices began this week, and Pollock feels he will begin to know who his top five runners will be. Competition in the conference will be stiff again with East Ten- tjiiiiiiiiiiiniii nessee State, VMI and Marshall all boasting fine teams. The Moun­ taineers' first meet will be held at Marshall September 12. 1111111111111111 Frozen Yogurt & "I feel the team we have this year can compete with any of those three teams," said Pollock. "Maybe it's time to turn the tables around. The kids we have in our program make us definite contenders." Juice Bar /f'l/uir food tuir" 420 West King St Boone. N£ 264-7831 ^ I I I I I M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H I I I I I I I I I I I I I M H I I M I I I I I I I I I I M I H I 11111 COUPON Throughout the early weeks of practice. Pollock has emphasized hard work and team togetherness. Soon his Apps will be running 80 to 85 miles a week. 25 Off s "We possess a better squad than last year due to the quality runners we have," Pollock stated confident­ ly. "It's a young team, but still ex­ perienced. We have more strength depthwise as well." | Any Sandwich Pollock niiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiHiiiHiiimmiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiir Now in his eighth year at ASU, Pollock is "looking forward to a great year." Only time will tell if his high hopes are confirmed. One thing is for certain though—waiting 420 W. KING ST. Across from courthouse ) ttlUTH CLUB 264-6384 Complete line of Nautilus equipment Exercise area Power lifting Yoga class Frozen yogurt and juice bar Personalized instruction Weight control f t a n a M a m s S i Y c e f f c Saunas 4500 sq. feet of free weights Body building Shetland sweaters, lanibswool sweaters, oxford cloth shirts, madras shirts, shirt-waist dresses, tee shirt dresses, madras blazers and we could go on and on with all the traditional clothing Benjamin's has for men and women, we also offer monogram services with your pur­ chase. Benjamin's is located in downtown Blowing Rock, we have an entrance on Main Street at the Colonial building or use our charming patio entrance on Morris Street, just look for the brick patio and enter through our dutch door! Rehabilitation doming soon: Nautilus abdominal machine Stop in for a workout anytime 9-8 M - F 8-1 Sat. LRRRY BULLRRD'S APPALACHIAN KARATE ACADEMY (Formerly Shenanigans—The Common) + 321 Highway, Blowing Rock 295-7851 [Instructor: Larry Bullard Tuesday 4th Degree Black Belt Thursday Wednesday WROQ ROCK NIGHT .95 or a rock with WROQ on it gets you in 7-8 p.m. - Parks and Recreation Bldg. 264-6354 264-9511 (Across from the Cablevision Bldg.) Friday/Saturday Friday + + + + All the Draft you can drink until 12. SPECIAL RATE DRAFT Sunday DROP BY FOR DINNER SHADY GROVE BLUEGRASS MUSIC 4:30—11:00 until 10 (cover $1.49) 20% Food Discount w/ Valid ASU I.D. • + 609E E. King St. Special Rate: All the Draft you can drink until 12. COME OUT AND JOIN KAPPA DELTA Party with John Houston. Registration Open Tonight And Thurs. Phone Sponsored by Sigma Phi Epsilon Special Rate Draft until 10 INTRODUCTORY KARATE DRINK IN DROWN HAPPY HOUR: 4-7 BEST PRICES IN TOWN, ANYTIME. % RESTAURANT OPEN FROM 4:30-11:00 (7 DAYS /WEEK). + • + + 20% DISCOUNT ON FOOD ON THE MENU WITH A VALID ASU I D. �16 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesdoy A u g u s t 2 5 , 1 9*1 Thomas Sees LadyApp Golfers As Third Best by HARRY PICKETT Sports Editor Ellie Thomas enters her seventh season as coach of the Lady Apps golf team. And never before has she been as enthusiastic or confident in the prospects of what could be a banner year, as she does for her 1981 veteran team. "The longer I'm here, the better my teams are as a whole," Thomas says, noting that it isn't necessarily all her doing either. "More girls are playing golf now and there are better facilities. "The changing of time," she believes, "has improved women's golf." The 1980 team finished fourth in the NCAIAW state tournament in Pinehurst last fall, just a stroke behind Duke in the two-day event. "We did pretty well, but we should have come ahead of Duke," Thomas admits. Thomas feels her team could very well be the state's third-place team this fall, particularly with the "new attitude" which appears to have picked up over the summer. Looking ahead toward this year's tournament, Thomas sees defending champ Wake Forest and North Carolina as the two teams to beat. Traditionally both are powers. "Really it's going to be a vie be­ tween North Carolina and Wake," the coach expects. "It's going to be a tough run between the two of them." Thomas says that money in both schools' athletic departments help attract the quality players. With five starters returning, the Lady Apps open their season Sept. 21 and 22, hosting the Blue Ridge Mountain Tournament at the Boone Country Club. Thus far nine teams have entered, including Carolina, Wake, NC State, Duke, Meredith and UNCWilmington. Out-of-state schools are Longwood, William and Mary, and Memphis State. Leading the way for the girls will be junior Donna Franklin of Badin, the team's medalist. Bebe Lamm, a senior from Spring Hope and junior Donna Wangler of Kernersville follow. "Wangler, Franklin and Lamm will shoot consistantly in the 70s," Thomas prodicts. "The rest in the low to mid 80s." Also returning are seniors Tammy Elam of Charlotte and Jeanne Ster­ ling of Roswell. Newcomers will be Tracy Piesch, a sophomore walk-on from Aiken (SC), who decided to come out for the team this season; freshmen Leigh Maddox of Sanford and Susan Petracca, who hails from Monks Corners (SC). "Hopefully," says Thomas, "their games are shaping up and they'll be an asset to the team." Thursday the team had its first practice, and as Thomas saw it, the players have improved a great deal over the summer. "Everyone worked on her game this summer to come back and be strong," Thomas revealed. "Several went to local pros and a lot played, but I can't say any played in major tournaments. "I'm looking for some good scores and a really strong team," she added. Thomas said the players have taken a keen interest in their swings, club selections, and are buying new golf clubs to improve. Most of the players contacted her this summer, informing Thomas of their summer golfing developments, something she can't ever remember happening before as the coach here. "I'm more excited because they are excited," a beaming Thomas says. "I don't want them to do it (take inititive to improve) for me. I want them to do for themselves." La9t year's women's golf team finished fourth in the state. Coach Ellie Thomas feels the team could be as good as third best. The 1980 team, left to right: Bebe Lamm, Donna Wangler, Donn** Cowgill, Coach Ellie Thomas, Dian^ Tammy Elam. ELLIE THOMAS used ClubS Sell -Trade CPEW 8-.OOA.M. -10:00 Ptf. across from ontrv. 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To Im prove Your Strength and Muscular Tone Enhance Cardiovascular Fitness Improve Flexibility Men and Women Semester Rates for Students COMPLIMENTARY PASS ; for a free introductory workout, FIT AND FIGURE present this Pass Before 5:00 p.m. C8NT('1 FULL RANGE EXERCISE FEATURING:Phil Stinson Thurs., Fri., Sat. nights Also Presenting Local Talent: Mon., Tues., Wed. nights TRY MEXICAN FOOD FOR A CHANGE HOT FOOD—COLD BEEI^ a lns i!3 ^ �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday August 25. 1981 17 Watson Says Field Hockey Team Will Stronger Than Last Year's Runner-Up Team by JOHNNY CRAYBEAL Staff Writer with pads and a stick, but arranged on the field in the same manner as soccer, using a ball instead of a puck. The team appears to be strong this year as 15 girls return from last year's 8-5 finish and runner-up spot in State Championship where the Lady Apps lost 1-0 to North Carolina in double overtime. On the defensive line Ginger Sally is back as goalkeeper, taking over the vacancy left by Leigh Sumner who graduated. Sumner was voted the most outstanding goalkeeper in the Southeast last year and Sally is potentially as good. Barbara Anderson, Joy Ketts, Soyka Dobush, Donna Bodine, Appalachian Field Hockey fans, don't look now but it's that time of year again. Time for the ladies to suit up, grab a hockey stick and hit the field. Practice started Thursday, August 20 with the 24 girls needed for the 24 spots on the 2-squad team. For those who don't know it, field hockey is just one more of the proud traditions at ASU. The girls have not had a losing season in the 13 years the sport has been here. Field hockey is basically a cross between soccer and ice hockey as it is played Denice Bruce and Anne Horton make up the rest of the returning defensive line. Horton as the team's most valuable player. Returning forwards are Eva Redfield, Lori Toole, Kathy Moran and Leesa Pepper. The rest of the returning players are Liz Baldwin, Suzanne Bell, Colleen Colledge, Candy Hutchins and Pam O'Donoghue. Competition for starting positions will be hot and heavy this year as eight new players are trying out for the team. Maria Fiordilino is a transfer student from Pfeifer and played on th first team there. Mistye Godsey, and Babs Brown Five Starters Return For Lady Spikers Team will play defensive line with Robin Rogers adding to the goalkeeping staff. New forwards are Allyson Culhane and Sandy Maharaj while Carol Woodside and Terry Zehnbauer will play either defensive line or forward. Coach Jan Watson back in her eleventh year as coach, brings with her a record of 115-45-22. "I'm looking forward to the season more than any other one in a number of years," says coach Watson, "and the reason for this is the outstanding group of student-athletes who will represent Appalachian as the 1981 team." "They are by far the most highly skilled group that we've ever assembled," Watson added. "They are also the most genuine and hardest working group we've had, so with a great deal of hard work, on my part as well as out of the team, we should have another winning season." With so much talent and op­ File Photo Lady Apps Prepare For 1980 Match | JQy7 °^" AS THE" EARLY If you are a veteran or a Junior ROTC graduate, then you started early - probably without realizing it. That early start makes you automatically eligible to enter the Advanced Program. 262-3150 are row b y fe-IFy ot\ Salts, PocJs, -for up r e r *" a - 1 ' Get started in Army ROTC through Basic Camp at Fort Knox, Kentucky, this summer. You'll get $500 for attending a challenging six-week camp. If your performance is exceptional, you just may qualify for a two-year scholar­ ship as you enter the Advanced Program. Army ROTC.fltt Learn what it takes to lead. AS 5 I of P i n e ouidcor e^u/pnenf"- 3lZ BlowingRock Rd. GOC3 0f DOG. I ( A c r o s s -fronn CcLbtxna_ hTiofd) 2 W-1580 I I Harris teeter 1 i i i Welcome Back Students I We Hope You'll Visit Harris-Teeter Soon I m THE START. MULTIPLE START. LOW Pone i i 1 Start Army ROTC during your freshman or sophomore year with no military obliga­ tion. You'll find a number of ways to get started in a curriculum that's exciting, and flexible enough to meet your class schedule and academic needs. booKpocifvs N£U •RIV£R OUTFIT®; Reinforce your college degree and get a better start through Army ROTC. Get management training. Self-discipline. A sense of confidence. Earn the extra credentials that will set you apart as a responsible achiever. You'll also receive $2500 over your last two years in the Advanced ROTC Program. Whether your career plans are civilian or military, Army ROTC provides opportunities for both - active duty with a starting salary of over $12,000. or reserve service while employed in the civilian community. Get started for life after college. Get started in Army ROTC. (Old Library) continued from page 13 "This (Speak Up) gives people a chance to speak out on the air," Martin says. "I hope that the next time we have a flood of calls." "1 think it went over real smooth," says Carson. "I was kind of disap­ pointed in the amount of calls. But overall it was a real good show." The next show is Sept. 6, and the topic will deal with whatever is news­ worthy. But Martin says, "tentatively I'd like to get some feedback on the Clemson (soccer) and Lenoir Rhyne (football) games." line. I D.D. Dougherty Pickett TONI WYATT LIFE AFTER COLLEGE. D a l e Flora 1 lop STARTED FOR Captain Next Week In The Appalachian. WATSON 5AL-C! +o 3 WAYS TO GET CALL FOOTBALL ROUNDUP JAN Irvc.., cvF C a J i -ForrVia seniors Zoe Fellos and Dana Gray. Jill Crissman holds down the other spot. Jill's younger sister. Ginger, a freshman, will play what Wyatt calls her "seventh man." "It looks real good," says Wyatt, "and the competition is real high this year." lHJlPMUllllllllMlIlllllIlIliailUMliUlIlMiMI MIPJP START. Southern Conference BOOK PA C K by KENT BROWNING Staff Writer Toni Wyatt is optimistic about the prospects of the 1981 season, saying that her volleyball team will be ready to challenge the likes of NCAIAW rivals North Carolina and North Carolina State. Coach Wyatt's Lady Apps finished third in the loop a year ago, and with the loss of just one to graduation from last year's 29-12 team. Wyatt says, "It looks good." Five starters return and Wyatt picked up a talented transfer. Ex­ perience is in abundance. "It's hard to project how we'll finish, but we've probably got the best team I've had here," Wyatt says, now in her fifth season as head coach. Among the five starters is sophomore Lois Grier who was a freshman all-tournament selection. Senior Dana Terry returns with timism in the air there should be a lot to cheer about on the hockey field this fall. s i 1 COUPON (c) FREE! With Additional Purchase or 262-3151 fl 8 Oz. Twin Pack H-T Potato Chips COUPON EXPIRES <3 - I ~ $ 1 COUPON (C) �18 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday August 25. 1981 Subs > &»* fcA.. 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VEGETARIAN SUPREME 5.80 8.50 9.90 14.90 Onion, Green Pepper, Green Olive, Black Olive, Mushroom. 10" 14" 16" 20" CHEESE $2.75 4.95 5.75 8.95 ONION 3.40 5.70 6.70 9.95 GREEN PEPPER 3 40 5.70 6.70 9.95 PEPPERONI 3.40 5.70 6.70 9.95 FRESH SAUSAGE 3.40 5.70 6.70 9.95 GROUND BEEF 3.40 5.70 6.70 9.95 OLIVE (Black or Green) 3.40 5.70 6.70 9.95 ANCHOVY 3.40 5.70 6.70 9.05 MUSHROOM 3.40 5.70 6.70 9.95 HAM 3.40 5.70 6.70 9.95 ADDITIONAL ITEMS .85 1.00 1.15 1.40 H EXTRA INGREDIENT .45 .50 .60 .70 CHANELO'S SUPREME 5.95 8 50 9.75 14.50 Pepperoni, Fresh Sausage, Mushroom. Onion, Green Pepper Green Olive, Black Olive, Anchovy on request. VEGETARIAN SUPREME 4.95 7.50 8.75 13.50 Onion, Green Pepper, Green Olive, Black Olive, Mushroom Hours-- Dine "Xn Delivery Carry Out Mon. -Thurs. 1 p.m.~l a.m. Friday 1p.m.a.m. Saturday 11am.a.m. Sunday 1 pm.""la.nr\. UFFET 5:OOW:OOp ou can e aI .M. ala (Mon"TKjrs A Pi asagna Delivery help needed. Apply after 5 : 00 pn. II2.Q, rink not included.. � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 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_1981_0825_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: August 25, 1981] 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 1981-08-25 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/e59325164c178fcc82b8ec8e0443b88c.pdf 90a33af5a0b33ee9010219043bedfcb5 PDF Text Text 'hi ist id The Student Vol. LV Newspaper Since 1934 Thursday, May 7,1821 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC No. 50 Attendance Policies May Be Stiffer New GirVs Dorm Named For Belk ASU NEWS BUREAU by ED HOLZINGER News Editor dent in making up missed work in whatever manner the instructor deems appropriate," the sub­ The Academic Policies and Pro­ cedures Committee heard and voted on proposals in a specially called meeting Monday afternoon to drop the pass/fail option for freshmen, to make the current at­ tendance policy more explicit and somewhat stiffer, and to require at least a "C" on all work completed in a student's major program. The proposals came out of several joint committees established by AP&P and Faculty Senate to ex­ amine several policy issues. The sub committee looking at at­ tendance, chaired by faculty senator Dr. Terry Cole of Com­ munication Arts, took the current policy and added that instructors may include class attendance as a criterion in determining a student's grade in the course. But the proposal also stipulates that "on the first day of class, facul­ ty must inform students in writing as to their class attendance policy and how that policy will affect their final grade." AP&P chairman and associate vice chancellor for Academic Af­ fairs Dr. Clinton Parker noted at one point in the meeting that the proposal seeks to "legitimize what had been happening in many classes anyway." The recommendation would also require students who expect to be absent sometime during a course to notify, in person, the instructor in advance, and would explicitly open the door to instructors to require students to make up missed work. Finally, "if the above respon­ sibilities are met, it is expected that the instructor will excuse the absence and cooperate with the stu­ committee wrote. The entire attendance proposal was passed by the committee with no objections and will now go with the other passed recommendations to faculty senate for their approval. If the versions approved by both groups agree, the proposal will go to academic affairs and the chancellor for action. If not, then the two bodies will appoint con­ ferees to hammer out a version agreed upon by both groups. The pass/fail option was recom­ mended for more restrictions by the sub-committee considering pass/fail, transfer grades, and en­ trance requirements for degree granting colleges. The committee suggested that courses within a ma­ jor or minor and those taken by freshmen may not be taken under pass/fail. "We felt elimination of the pass/fail option for those in freshman standing would alleviate some of the problems and abuses of the system," Dr. William Hubbard, director of the Center for Instruc­ tional Development and chairper­ son of the committee said. The subcommittee had been handed the job of examining the policy after concern had been ex­ pressed in Faculty Senate and AP&P meetings that students were taking advantuge of the pass/fail op­ tion to their detriment, particularly on the freshman level. The recommendation would limit the number of courses a student could lake under pass/fail in their ASU career to six. Sophomores and above would be able to take a max­ imum of one course on pass/fail per ASU honored a long time friend Monday afternoon by naming and dedicating a new women's residence hall in honor of Charlotte businessman Irwin Belk. Chancellor John Thomas said Belk had, "given not only of his goods, but of himself to make North Carolina a better place for young people. "We are proud to have Irwin Belk's name on this dor­ mitory," Thomas said. Belk is president of Belk Enterprises, Inc. and presi­ see GRADE page 4 Dr. R upp Selected For Fulbright Lectureship ASU NEW BUREAU The U.S. State Department's Council for International Exchange ol Scholars has selected Dr. Richard Rupp of ASU for a Fulbright lec­ tureship. Fulbright lectures are awarded on a competitive basis. Rupp, 4b, has been on the ASU faculty since 1975. A professor of English and former dean of the graduate school, he primarily teaches American Literature. Rupp will serve his lectureship from January to May, 1982. at the University of Trondheum, one of three universities in Norway, where he will lecture on American Literature and direct the masters thesis program. Rupp is a native of Indiana. He graduated from the Un.vers.ty of Notre Dame with a masters degree and earned his Ph. D. from Indiana Un.vers.ty in 1964. . . f... He taught literature at Georgetown University, the Un.vers.ty of M.am. and Brooklyn College before coming to Appalachian. Rupp is the third ASU professor in four years to be selected lor a Fulbright lectureship. Anthropology professor Br,an Bennett marketing professor Dan Rountree were also Fulbright lectnr<-r>. and dent of the Belk Croup of Stores in Charlotte and has business interests in many other areas of the state. He is active in his community and the state, being a member of the House of Delegates of the American Cancer Society and a member of the State Art Museum Commission in Raleigh. He is also on the board of direc­ tors of the N.C. Cancer Society, N.C. Merchants Associa­ tion, Charlotte Chamber of Commerce and N.C. Sym­ phony Society among others. Belk has supported education by serving on the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina. He is a trustee of both Queens College in Charlotte and Presbyterian College in Clinton, S.C. He is on the Ad­ visory Council at W.ngate College and serves on the Board of Counselors at Erskine College, on the Board of Advisors at Mars Hill College and on the Board of Visitors at Appalachian. lit, Photo by Gil Hill Sophomore Teresa Miller studies for an upcoming geology exam while enjoying the great out-of-doors. Teresa sits beside one of the metal signs which were purchased to give ASU a "campus graphics plan", according to Dick Arnold of the business affairs office. About 30 signs have been ordered for installation around campus. He is a former state senator, a former member of the N.C. House of Representatives and a former member of the N.C. National Committee. Irwin Belk dorm, the 34,000 square foot dormitory housing 172 students, was officially opened in August, 1980. "Appalachian does not make its choice of naming buildings lightly," ASU president Emeritus W.H. Plemmons said at the dedication. Group Studies Student Health Problems A health education class has been studying significant health problems of ASU students using three different methods of needs assessment, and they've gotten results that suggest that the ASU faculty are better in touch with students than one would believe. Health Promotions, a class of six health educa­ tion students, conducted the study under the guidance of their instructor, Donna Breilenstein. She suggested that the study, using faculty opinion through a series of questionaires, was significantly revealing. "We asked faculty and administrative personnel from Student Affairs, student health services, and psychological services, as well as from health related departments, to participate," she said. About 20 respondents ranked what they considered to be the most significant health problems of ASU students. Alcohol related problems 9uch as abuse, alcoholism and hangovers were ranked highest. Following alcohol was stress management, pro­ blems with relationships, self esteem problems and poor nutrition. The respondents also considered significant pro­ blems such as respiratory illnesses, inadequate ex­ ercise, drug misuse other than alcohol and tobac­ co, inadequate sleep or rest and smoking. Con­ sidered less important were accidental injuries, sexual problems, unwanted pregnancy and V.D. Breitensticn said that the participants showed a great deal of caring and concern for students. Sarah Pearson, one of the students, studied the problems through the use of a health risks ap­ praisal called Health Style. The appraisal is distributed nationally by the National Health In­ formation Clearinghouse. Students enrolled in health classes scored better in all health behaviors. "We would love to take credit for their healthier behavior, but these students may have been prac­ ticing healthier life styles before enrollment in our classes." Breilenstein said. "We are aware of students who adopt healthier habits while in our classes. Many stop smoking, begin regular exercise programs, work toward healthier diets and attempt to cope better with the stress of college life." Breilenstein said the class has learned much about health problems of young adults. "The health-related services for students on this campus are of high quality, but are probably under-utilized by the students who need help the most," she said. "The bottom line is that health maintenance is a personal decision," she said. "Poor health almost always results from a lack of fitness, improper nutrition, poor coping skills and risk taking behavior. College students can assume more positive behaviors that promote health and wellbeing for a lifetime." Barghothi Returns To ASU Next Fall by RAY CRISCOE Staff Writer Dr. J a wad Barghothi, still teaching in Israel despite his worker permit revocation in late 1980, will return to ASU this sum­ mer as scheduled and will resume his teaching duties in the political science department in the fall. Barghothi, in his latest letter to political science personnel, said he would be bark in the states July I. He will resume teaching a full load (12 hours) in August. In a letter received by Dr. Carl Sutton last week, Barghothi said he was still teaching but that his visa was being renewed every two weeks. In "November or December" Barghothi lost his work permit to the militaristic Israeli government on the West Bank, according to Dr. Richter Moore. Barghothi, however, continued his teaching duties. "In his letter he said he couldry't say much. He is still teaching and the authorities are renewing his visa two weeks at a time," said Moore. Dr. Clinton Parker, associate vice chancellor for Academic Affairs and in touch with US officials concern­ ing the incident, said no reply has been received from the Israelis about a message sent earlier bv the US. In the message, the militaristic government was informed that the United States is aware of the situa­ tion and that the expected charges to be specified if Barghothi were to be kept from his teaching duties. Parker said that Barghothi is in continual contact with the American Embassy in Israel, pur­ porting potential rights violations by the Israelis. Barghothi and has wife have been in Israel for two semesters. Special Education Department Uses Advocacy System Banker To Speak At Commencement i the c and .i four advocates sat dnwn witn miller, Gray and sat down witn iviillrr. Grav and Miller's co-teacher in the course, Jim Hosch, to hash out * by ED HOLZINGER News Editor of the more unfortunate facts of academic life is . between professors and students concern.ng . and although there are officially-sanctioned ways Ive disputes, one department has devised a system e disputes rationally and calmly, special education department has had a system o l advocates for several years in their '",er"8 ,'P m a, Western Carolina Center and Broughlon al in Morganton. . • , semester 30 lo 40 interns spend their entire rr there. Raining valuable experience and taking . And every semester they elect (rom th.tr ranla tea serve as a liaison between the students and 'vveek'the" advocates were involve;I in.dispute Itions between the interns and Pal M i . 0 r who,makes weekly trips from J h a class. The conflict centered « nen, Miller gave the class. The intern » felMfie was not representative ol what w< n < ing to advocate Bill Rvnn. ,l,.rided interns and a, h e , a mee ing^decided ent a list of grievances to nent chairman, in arcon an. < i of the system. A meeting w . ThUrsday their differences. "We felt like something was accomplished, Rynn said. "We don't want to take it any further." However, Miller said yesterday, "There was probably some positive results from the meeting, but not very many. I think there were more negative results, at least in this particular instance." She declined to elaborate. Miller reduced the assignment and extended the deadline after the meeting, and though Rynn and the others had called for completely voiding the assign­ ment, he said they felt like something had been ac­ complished. "Thev (Gray, Hosch, and Miller) were real cooperative, willing to listen," Rynn said. "I think we got a fair treatment.' R\nn said Grav told him that he appreciated the ad­ vocates coming forward wit»> their observations. Gray has been out of town all week and unavailable lor comment. But does the advocacy system work? According to Dr Frank Bruno, dean of the College of Learning and Human Development, and a special education professor, "It is working; I understand the students feel quite positive about it and the faculty seems happy with it. Miller said she thought the amount accomplished by and the success of the advocacy system in general "probably depends on the support from the admin.stra- tinn nerceived h lion involved and farultv and how it is perceived by faculty them." "I have not formulated an opinion because I have not had much experience with the advocacy system," she said. "I think students felt good in that they have a way to express their views and that is good for them." The University policy for students in general concern­ ing academic disputes, according to Dr. Harvey Durham, vice chancellor for Academic Affairs, involves working up through the system until satisfaction is obtained. "The student has to talk to the instructor first, then the chairman of the department," Durham said. "Assuming the student does not get redress, he should talk to the dean of the college next." If the dean cannot satisfy the student, he is sent to Durham, who calls the instructor, chairman, dean, the student and anyone of the student's choosing together in a meeting. "The idea is to get everybody together in a public and open forum so everybody hears the questions and the answers," Durham said. According to Durham, "the procedure seems to work well." Durham said that he didn't know of any other struc­ tured advocacy system on campus in any other depart­ ment, but that Student Government Association's Academic Affairs office was designed to serve as a neutral arbitrator for students with the faculty and ad­ ministration North Wilkesboro businessman Ben Craig will be the featured speaker here Sunday, May 17, as some 1600 students receive degrees at ASU's eighty-first spring commencement. Craig, a graduate of Davidson College, is chairman of the board, president and director of Northwestern Finan­ cial Corporation, chairman of the board and director of Northwestern Bank, and active in other business and banking interests in North Carolina, Pennsylvania and South Carolina. Also speaking to the graduates during the ceremony will be E. Miles Annas, chairman of the Board of Trustees. Greetings to the graduates will be presented from the University of North Carolina by Richard H. Robinson. Presiding at the ceremony will be Dr. Harvey R. Durham, vice chancellor for academic affairs, and the in­ vocation and benediction will be given by Rev. Donald E. Foster, pastor of Mt. Vernon Baptist Church. The ceremony begins at 2:30 p.m. in Varsity Cvmnasium. Some 1340 student* arc candidates lor undergraduate degrees and another 253 are candidates for advanced degrees at the commencement. �The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN + Editor Virginia D. Myers Business Manager ( aralyn Markle Production Manager Ed Hulzingrr.. .New* (.hri* (Nt-lnon... Muiintamrrr Nrill Caldnrll.. .S/wrl.\ Ray Crisooe Editor .Id Manager. Editor Vickie McOuay .Tony Kamcy Human Nelson Copy Editor. Living Photo Editor. UnxigfU'd editorials reflect the opinion of The l/i/talachian. Cu«nt editorial* arc signed and represent the opinion of the author. Let­ ters to the editor should not exceed 250 — words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All.letters must contain the writer's signature. address and phone number. Deadline for all editorial eopt is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should he submitted to the Editor in room 32A Workman Hull. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for puhlicalion. Editorials Good Course If you arc still struggling over a late schedule or if you anticipate the horror of drop-add lines, take a break from a streamlined experiment than major. with you'll Let yourself some courses never learn expand that by may a bit teach limiting and you yourself more to one department or even two. This university offers many classes that will help you build a better understanding and in which you we the live. Try relationship to the world history, background for you'll example. need if understand the racial conflicts in South struggles in even Latin have Artists And Lecture Series An Inexpensive Cultural Feast It will give you want to Africa, the power The ASU Artist and Lecture series is one of the finest aspects of campus life that Appalachian offers its students and faculty. Each year a committee comprised of students and faculty meets to work out a fine arts calendar of events. The name of the committee is the Campus Wide and Public Programs Committee and is one of several University committees. Half of its membership consists of students. The committee receives its funding in two ways. For the Fine Arts programs, $35,000 dollars were allocated this year from Complementary Education with the receipts returned to them for use in other areas. The Lecture series is funded from academic funds. The amount of money allocated for lectures is equivalent to the base salary of a full professor, about $28,000. This year's programs included a concert by A1 Hirt, a lecture by Edward Albee who wrote "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?", a lecture by John Rassias, the New Orleans Philharmonic Orchestra, the California Boys' Choir, 'The Lion in Winter" by the Long a course about war in Anthropology the limited is study the modern world another of old field of pottery relevance. It and is the foreign values they wish to which they base their defend. We must learn to ideologies. The world is getting smaller, for ERA March no place is isolated from our vast network of communication Editor, The Appalachian: and commerce. Foreign languages understanding slowly will also between creeping over What about "Obscure," help different our the to bridge the countries. national our next door neighbors, French than English. borders, and Canadians, gap of Spanish many speak is of better the department of philosophy and religion? you may say. But religion is basic to human existence and people will often defend it deaths. Philosophy is its own which it trains your mind brand to handle of most to their religion, besides the abstractions that are so much a part of our existence. The rows of accounting problems and sheets of computer programs arc important in our modern world of button they mechanics and the power of the busihessman, out the human side of the world. There's a lot more to life than the daily grind we should never block all come to know so well, and we should take the chance offered by our University curriculum to learn as much as we can about the world outside our own individual lives. Year's End The up end is, at last, in another 011 three to sandy savor the they have They time vacation will from the classes, university life. Some will beaches or winding camp trails, and will they will Find been assigned, to read but because sleep late, sit save their energies nothing, and for hours books not because they are doing enjoyed. absolutely for next year's academic rush. of adults so often school. ("What do you We wish these we hope their first new referred want to their niche in the during elementary to be when you grow up?") graduates success as they see it, and step toward a career will be happy ones. The 80-81 school the things that year has been a good one, full of all make college the library or at club On Saturday, May 2, over 3,000 people gathered in Raleigh to march and rally for passage of the Equal Rights Amendment. The crowd was as diverse as the speakers and equally as en­ thusiastic. There were blacks, whites, women, men, young and old. We need only three more states in order for equal rights to become a constitutional amend­ ment. Actually, it's a very prac­ tical amendment, simple and basic. It states: Section 1: Equality under the law shall not be denied or abridg­ ed by the U.S. or by any state on account of sex. Section 2: The Congress shall have the power to enforce by ap­ propriate legislation the provisions of this article. Section 3: This amendment shall take effect two years after the date of ratification. The gathering was a success, ex­ citing and reassuring. If you are interested and would like more in­ formation or would like to support the ERA and its ratification, please contact AWS at 264-8262 or N.O.W. at 264-5982. Equality is for everyone. "Never another season of silence until women have the same rights as men have on this green earth." (Susan B. Anthony) Jean Massey Rt. 1, Box 532 Banner Elk Liberal Editor, The Appalachian: I am writing in response to Floyd Usry's article on "P.R.E.P." (Punk Rockers Evolv­ ing Progressively), in which Usry employed quite an array of adjec­ tives to characterize what he ap­ parently sees as the collective "stance" of the group. His description gave the impression that this group of students who share a common enthusiasm for newer forms of rock'n' roll also share a common political ideology. This is misleading, and the characterization is seriously flaw­ ed. In fact, members of this group, like their counterparts elsewhere, are just as likely to be thoroughly apolitical as some of them are to be committed to the leftist political orientation of bands like The Clash or the Gang of Four. Back to my point about Usry's scattershot approach to the use of adjectives: the first one he in­ troduces is "liberal." I would like to know his definition of this word. He should be aware that he is using it in much the same way that Jesse Helms, Jerry Falwell and other Neanderthals use it, i.e. as a substitute for "evil" or "ir­ responsible." Indeed, it is used to indicate a direction on the political spectrum, or as an attack on "all that is sacred." In Webster's Seventh New Col­ legiate Dictionary "liberal" is defined as "broad-minded, tolerant; not bound by authorita­ rianism, orthodoxy or traditional forms." It is my belief that being "liberal" means possessing the ability and the will to stand out­ side one's own customs, beliefs, mental habits, etc, and to examine them critically. Classic "liberalism" evolved from a Euro­ pean tradition of free-thinking ex­ emplified by wise persons such as Erasmus, Montaigne and Spinoza. In other words, to apply the label "liberal" is not to supply any clues about political affilia­ tion, values or behavior. Sadly, however, the word has come to be used this way in the degraded political parlance of this dismal age, and, in that sense, Usry's odd use of its adjectival form is but a manifestation of the Zeitgeist neither of us can escape. James A. Winders Assistant Professor of History Writer's Reflections On the Words of Wisdom Sometimes Difficult » Other students are graduating to find world It is with these thoughts in mind that I urge all students to contact Farthing Auditorium and take advantage of next year's Artist and Lecture Series by reserving a season pass. I urge everyone to sample the artistic greatness which is so central to the human experience and represents the grander aspects of the nature of mankind. V. sight. ASU students are coming month meetings, papers and lectures of escape Orchestra from Yugoslavia, October 22; the Tommy Dorsey Band, November 18; Camelot, January 8. In my mind, there is no excuse for any student not to sample this banquet of cultural delights. Students may purchase season passes to all the events for a mere 5 dollars. The Fine Arts series gives each student an opportunity to broaden his or her cultural background at a minimal cost, an opportunity that will not occur after graduation for so little money. The number of students buying season passes in the past is generally about 600 each year. In a university community, this is a horrible statistic. Vk should each be striving to broaden our horizons during our stay at Appalachian, especially our cultural horizons. Friedrich Our Readers' Views not pyramids, nor is it adjust our minds to new ideas so that we can understand but Wharf Plajers and Les Grands Ballets Canadiens. In addition to those programs, the committee funded lectures and presentations in conjunction with virtually all the academic departments on campus. Examples of these included Dick Gregory, David Dellinger, a presentation of "Einstein the Man," Joanne Troutman lecturing on Virginia Woolf, support for the "Women in the Arts Festival," support for guest soloists to perform with the Appalachian Symphony and many other programs during the year. The Fine Arts series for the 19 81-82 season has been finalized and includes the North Carolina Dance Theater, September 17; Gilbert and Sullivan's HMS Pinafore. October 5; the Zagreb Philharmonic and helps us to consider the many peoples of the world and the different cultures on push & to the physical evolution of man. It is a cultural science that lives, Michael Questell Nietzsche wrote that culture k what distinguishes mankind f r o i the goatherds, an observation ! find a great deal of truth in The Fine Arts, m u s i c painting, dance and all th others express the grandest and most noble aspirations of th, human race. The greatness 0 f ! society is measured by th flowering of its culture j,® artistic achievements, irrespective of its politics or its economics Culture represents the common humanity in a society and j U s t as importantly, ties one to his or her past. Art provides a measure of continuity f o r ' society, gives the society a base from which to view the present and provides that vitality a n t i vigor by which a society may confront and move into the future. America and the people in Russia. They if that's what we're headed for, we'd better understand it. only J&k what it is-the all-nighters at the Rock, the concerts, the lectures, the meetings. We hope we have served you well and look forward to whatever news the coming year will bring. 1 hate to seem like a quitter, but my r e s e r v o i r of editorial ideas has nearly run dry. It's not easy sitting here, 45 minutes from deadline, trying to think of some abstract topic to lay on the student body before lighting out to Blowing Rock for a festive night of pre-exam perversion. Writer's block is throwing me into a sadistic spasm of scribbled lines and incoherent sentences. I suppose I really should take a shot, though. The public DOES have a right to know. Maybe we should begin with a few controversial issues: 1. Abortion 2. Freudism 3. The Atlanta Braves 4. The miracle eraser 5. El Salvador No...that won't work. Let's try something with a little social redeeming value: Jack and Herbert 8oS, Art l DfP«£5 Vance Cariaga 1. 2. 3. evil. 4. Vietnam was wrong. Prejudice is not nice. Greed is the root of all Never bunt with two outs. We're not getting anywhere. Let's try some words of wisdom now. Maybe that will do the trick: 6Et>. THIS K IT. THIS IS 1. What, me worry? 2. You have nothing to fear but fear itself. 3. Be yourself. 4. Forget the damn umbrella, just grab your coat and let's leave! COHflK 1MT THIS b out LA9T CWNtiU To DO WHAT ROTH On* iCDCZl^C 3 — L ^-1 *KC*<oHA8eicL- i 5. Ohio spelled backwards is...urn...never mind. 6. Never judge a book by its cover. 7. Ill see you and raise you fifteen bucks. 8. There are two sides to every argument. 9. Reality spelled backwards is...ytilaer. So much for a deep, introspective editorial. Sometimes the best point is no point at allOf course I could always do a column on myself, which seems to be a common practice these days; but I'm really just & "average ASU student," like our local legend, Ray Criscoe. He zipped through -agonizing paragraphs to pf° v e once and for all that he's j u s t as average as everyone else (Well...golly gee whiz, Ray, thai surely comes as a shock to the rest of us peons who ' ,aVC always thought of you as bem£ so much more. Do you even P u I your pants on one leg at a time, and everything?) Anyway, school's almost (,ul and my brain just can't c0'1jU., up a relevant topic. But I W(H' like to say this to all 1)1 ' 1 UDcomine craduatcs: watch �^ THE APPALACHIAN ^ —lay Way 7 1981 3 Orowing Pains Are Building A Better ASU From the perspective of this first-year student, enough cannot be said about the excitement enjoyment and experience 0 f attending Appalachian State University. But I am 0 f the same belief as my fell o w editorialist, John Bird, when he said this is a good school, but not yet a great one. My reasoning behind this credence has evolved over the period of only two semesters, as I have witnessed several of the "growing pains" of this university. First, Appalachian State is unable to accomodate the influx of student applicants to this school due to the insufficient housing and learning resources It's great that we are in the predicament of having more applicants than we can accept. Flexibility To Determine Accomplishments but this situation may not case-1 p — y would £ U ' d h k ® t 0 s e e an expansion of our student body size so that we might attract added state ASUThe* could ultimately aid in the expansion ot our academic curriculums. It has also been attested that .the decisions for change and development on this campus are reached only after careful, del.ber.te consideration and debate. Progressive natures of the administration are not, found in abundance, but at the same time, we must remain cognizant of the arduous positions which they are in. I do feel, however, that our students have suffered from the absence of administrative support or effort in helping this student body Greg Newman f""d\,t0 enjoy such activities as outdoor concerts and other academic or leisure weekend productions. Evide nee of a weak student-community rapport was irrefutably noticed when the voter registration drive took place last semester. Many residents in Boone and Watauga County fear what I hope will be the inevitable ratification of beer sales in this town through a large student voter turnout. To think that a person still has to drive eight miles to Blowing Rock for a beer is proof enough that this geographic area remains backward in some respects. The lack of funding for our athletic program has frustrated administrator and student alike, both who would champion a more competive program on the national level. A better financially equipped program has a better chance of thrusting our school's name into the mainstream of nationally recognized colleges and universities. A p p a l a c h i a n i s a n ever-advancing University. Having More Readers' Views Bird Right Editor, The Appalachian: Mr. John Bird, you hit the nail on the head so hard that I could almost hear the clink in my room. University should be a real and distinct phase in a student's life where they grow, become aware, and acquire an education. Instead it has turned into an assembly line where all the right parts are fitted into the mind of the individual un­ til four years later in 1981, 82, 83 the models roll off to take their rightful place in society, in this case behind the wheel of Roses' department store. The thing that makes the assembly line process even more evident at Appalachian is that here we also outfit this year's model with a wardrobe and an ar­ ray of tapes for the in-dash stereo. The wardrobe consists of izod shirts and the stereo plays top for­ ty boring WASU-type music. Education is supposed to enhance the growth of the individual and not create clones. Personally, I have made my ef­ fort to add a degree of divergence to this campus in the form of PREP club (Punk Rockers Evolv­ ing Progressively). My attempt to stem the tide of conformity was to offer an alternative. Now I no more want to see a campus full of purple-haired Wendy 0 Williams or Elvis Costello clones any more than I want to see a campus of preppies. P.R.E.P. is now an established organization on cam­ pus, and I have chosen to leave Appalachian after two years. I hope in the future more and more diversions from the party line evolve until we can get back to be­ ing a collection of individuals seeking an education and not a mass of 18 to 22-year-olds looking for a degree. Greg Cuddy Box 3978 Editor, The Appalachian: Thank you, Mr. Bird for your enlightening article concerning how ASU can achieve greatness. Your three criteria included beer, book rentals and the growth of the city of Boone. Fascinating! Is this the way Columbia achieved greatness? I don't think so. Or is it the way Duke achieved greatness? Wrong again! I honest­ ly hope your article was a joke, because if it wasn't, you should have picked another topic to write about. You did mention one of the criteria I feel are necessary for a school to be great, the students. Another criterion for a great university is concerned and qualified professors. Without them, how can any university grow? I don't see how you could have overlooked the importance of professors. When I first came to Ap­ palachian one of the most pleasant surprises I found was not having to pay $70 to $150 for books. I don't believe I am alone in this feeling, or even in the minority. What do book rentals have to do with the greatness of a university anyway? Thank you, Mr. Bird for categorizing every college of business student. Your basic assumptions about the college of business are wrong. I am amazed that you know so much about business students, considering that you have stated that you have never even been in Walker Hall. Finally, 1 do not feel as though ASU has achieved greatness yet. This school is far from it. But my overall impression is that this school is headed in that direction. I see professors who are genuinely concerned with educating students. I also see students here who want to be better than average. These are the two most important criteria by which a school should be measured, not by books, beer and the growth of the city it is in. Again, hopefully your article was in jest, because the validity of your criterion is ridiculous! Mark Hibbett D-44 Mountaineer Apartments only been established since the turn of the century, ASU has yet to reach its full potential as a higher learning facility. But we are on our way-slowly maybe, but progress cannot be discouraged forever here at Appalachian. Visible proof of our evolving campus was the destruction of the old Watauga Residence Hall, the construction of the new dorms and the present wo r k being done on the new music building. Other signs of a changing campus here in Boone have been the moves attempting to delete our present text-book rental system, our campus-based radio station, WASU-FM, seeking the equipment for their conversion to stereo, and a Student Government Association which has dealt with the questions of how to represent students most effecitvely and also with the new ticket voting system. The "growing pains" of Appalachian State have probably been experienced by every university while in its youth. The extent of this school's f l e x i b i l i t y will ultimately determine how many new and progressive accomplishments will be made by our student body before everyone graduates. But my personal impatience and frustrations for advancements here at ASU still cannot overshadow the great amount of enjoyment and productiveness reached through my encounter with Appalachian State University. A Finals Parody Bird Is Bad Will We Survive? Editor, The Appalachian: John Bird's article on "ASU Students Must Realize Real World Is Here And Now" is totally un­ called for and is irrational. His talk about city growth is stupid! All cities must grow and improve; Boone is no different from any other city. The Boone Mall has a lot to offer students and other Boone residents. "Everyone dresses alike, thinks alike, drives the same cars, likes the same music and wants the same future" is absurd. What is wrong with being a business ma­ jor? Many students come to ASU because of the fine business department. The world is run on businesses. John Bird's language is very of­ fensive and should not have been printed. The Appalachian should have enough dignity and pride to realize that the type of language used was unnecessary and writers such as John are unnecessary also. Joseph E. Moore ASU Box 2195 And it came to pass that early in the morning of the last day of the semester there arose a multitude smiting their books and wailing. And there was much weeping and gnashing of teeth for the day of judgement was at hand, and they were sore afraid. For they had left undone things which they ought not to have done, and there was no help for it. And there was many abiding in the dorms who had kept watch over their books all night, but it naught availeth. But some there were who arose smilingly for they had prepared for themselves the way, and made straight the path of knowledge. And the wise ones were known as the burners of midnight oil, but by others they were called curvelousers. And the multitude arose and ate a hearty breakfast. And they came to the appointed place, and their hearts were heavy within them. And they came to pass, but some passed out. And some of them repented of their riotous living, and bemoaned their fate, but they had not a prayer. And at the last hour there came among them one known as the instructor, he of the diabolical smile, and passed papers among them, and went upon his way. And many and varied were the questions asked by the instructor, but still more varied were the answers which were given, for some of his teachings had fallen on fertile minds, others had fallen fallow among the fellows, while still others had fallen flat. The Cold Mountain Review, ASU's arts journal, is still in the print shop, so if you'd like a copy mailed to you, please leave your summer address at the con­ tact table in the student union, at 309 Workman Hall or with the English Department. For more information, contact Tom McGowan at 3098 or Maria Santomasso at 264-7484. Veterans and dependents who plan to enroll for classes this summer need to contact either the Financial Aid Office (Ad­ ministration Annex, 262-2190) or the Vet's Affairs Office (Old Library, 262-2280) by May 1. This is to make sure they meet qualifications for benefits. The VA failed to extend benefits for many students who were originally certified for them. And some were there who wrote for an hour, others wrote for two, but some turned away sorrowful. And of these many offered up a little bull in hope of pacifying the instructor, for these were the ones who had not a prayer. And when they finished they gathered up their belongings and went away quietly, each in his own direction, and each one vowing to himself in his manner, "I shall not pass this way again," but it is a long road that has no turning. Editorial in the Daily Tar Heel, University of North Carolina (Editor's note: This editorial was given to The Appalachian by Frank Tenant, a member of the department of psychology.) Communique ASU's yearbook, The Rhododendron, may be picked up in room 311 Workman Hall during office hours. The Cove Creek Elementary School Parent-Teacher Organization is sponsoring the annual Spring Festival from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday, May 16 at the Cove Creek School. I he school is located just off Highway 321-421 Grove. There will in be Sugar crafts, music, dancing, and more. For more information call the school at 297-2781 or Tommy Edmisten If you have four semesters re­ maining at ASU, you may be eligible to attend ROTC Basic Camp this summer. Participants can receive five semester hours of credit, approximately $500, free travel, room and board and much more during the six weeks at Fort Knox, Ky. There is no obligation for military service, but the Basic Camp will qualify you to enter the ROTC advanc­ ed Course and receive a starting salary of about $15,000 upon graduation. Application deadlines are getting close. Call the department of military science at 262-3150 or 262-3151 or stop by the old library. at 297-4615. ere will be a weaving exhibin May 4-8 by the beginning ers students at Dogwood llery in the Student Union, e exhibition will be held from >:30. Weavings and batiks will shown. "Fashion Safari" will The Department of English plans to offer eleven different honors seminars during the 1981-82 academic year. These will be open to all students with the high English achievement required for acceptance into the program. The fall seminars will be as follows: freshman honors, Introduction to Literature and The Poetry of D.H. Lawrence; sophomore honors; The Epic Hero and The Epic Tradition from Antiquity to the Renaissance, the Concept of Irony in British Fiction, and Representative Works of American Colonial and Roman­ tic Literature; junior honors. Studies in Twentieth Century Southern Literature. For more information contact Hans Heymann, Director of the English Honors Program. be presented on Thursday, May 7 at 2 p.m. in 108 Home Economics building. No admis­ sion will be charged and everyone is invited f you are interested in working for e Appalachian call Virginia Myers 262-3104 or drop a note by room 33 Workman Hall. Have a great s u m m e r ! If you have been approved to work through the College Work Study program for the fall semester and have an interest in working with students by tutor­ ing in the Complementary Education Tutorial Services, please contact Lois Isley, 204A Student Union, telephone 262-2250 for an interview. Any student who qualifies to tutor is invited to place his/her name on the list to do private tutoring. Mark Baker and Mike Hussey are looking for people to fill SGA Cabinet positions for the 1981-1982 school year. If you'd like to be a part of the "working voice of the students," pick up an application in either 20-A or 21-A Workman Hall. An inter­ view is also required, and must be set up upon return of the ap­ plication. The Spanish Club is sponsoring a drive to collect clothing for a Mexican orphanage, Hogar Infantiles, located in Ocozocautla, Mexico. The 107 male residents there range from five to twentyyears of age. All lightweight clothing, clean and in good con­ dition, can be used, and may be delivered to 524 Sanford Hall. If you need someone to pick them up for you, call 264-5518 after 6 p.m. There are four non-paying posi­ tions for assistants in the Public Defender's Office of Student Judiciary. Any interested stu­ dent is invited to apply. Applica­ tions may be picked up in 103 Workman Hall. For more infor­ mation contact Dottie Kibler, Public Defender at 2115. A tobacco spitting contest will be sponsored by Red Man at 4 p.m. on Reading Day at men's New Dorm A. There will be a 50 cent admission charge for nonNew Dorm residents. First, se­ cond and third prizes will be awarded. Christians who care to corres­ pond with prisoners please con­ tact the Reverend Ted Hellmann at Route I. Box 66, Boone, N.C. 28607. CLASSIFIED S'i'kiiii; «li|*|i'i|l In work -IMI'I il h o u r * | w r r i m i n l o r i n g Mini I » I . IViiii* wiili I wo son tig girl* ( I X T» Blowing R.«k ('.ill JO.VU II SUMMER JOBS: June, July, August. High earnings plus col­ lege tuition program. Cash prizes for students. A company respected nationwide. Part time and full time. No experience necessary. Flexible hours & car helpful. Call (919) 667-3778. FOR RENT --NICK 2 RR Kl RV ISIIFD U'l I oral. .I MM ouUi.lr ot low M O i l l | l >'!iwa\ .121 l.iuoi! Room, hiiiuig Room. Carport Iloi \\ ilri ami CaM*' |»ro\ii|.*.l Call Jo I I 2».'» or 2'» l-Jo I *2 «» mioii'Ii Simmer mil*.' Lose weight and earn money at the same time. Ideal parttime income. Student representatives wanted. Call 963-4561. �4 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday May 7, 1981 * Grade Requirements Clarified continued from page 1 dividual colleges be allowed to set semester, as now, and one per sum­ mer, thus they have a total of nine chances to take six pass/fail courses. The committee wrote that "this recommendation would allow students an opportunity to broaden their intellectual horizons without fear of jeopardizing GPA's, and at the same time, cut down on abuses." Discussion was hot over the pass/fail issue as several AP&P members expressed a desire to abolish the option. up specific requirements if approv­ ed through the normal University procedures. Finally, the sub committee adopted the recommendations of the University committee on admis­ sions that trunsfer students must have at least a "C" on courses before the courses can be allowed for transfer credit. "The advantage of pass/fail is that it allows students to explore courses in which they have no prior experience or expertise," Parker The sub committee concerned with grade and graduation re­ quirements, chaired by Dr. William Imperatore, chairman of the geography department, looked into several areas that had been hotly contested in both Faculty Senate and AP&P in an attempt to resolve the arguments. AP&P passed the recommenda­ tions of the sub committee with the requested changes. said. The sub committee also looked at the requirements for admission of students into the colleges of their major. The recommendation of the sub committee was that present re­ quirements be retained, but AP&P members asked to specify that com­ pletion of the two freshman English classes be made explicit. Also, the sub committee suggested that in­ AP&P discussion of Imperatore's report centered around their pro­ posal to require at least a C in all courses in a student's major. Com­ mittee members expressed concern that the requirement would lead to , Class To Examine Diets ASU NEWS BUREAU "D" as passing would be nullified, and that it would place undue burdens on students in some fields. "Does the minimum "C" in­ terfere with department's right to make their own requirements?" Dr. Nicholas Erneston, Dean of the Col­ lege of Fine and Applied Arts, ask­ ed. The controversy was resolved by a change in wording to read "Departments at ASU may require a minimum grade of "C" in any designated course(s) in a student's major program if a statement to this effect appears in the appropriate sections of the general bulletin." The sub committee also recom­ mended that ASU continue to re­ quire a minimum of 122 semester hours for graduation, but that col­ leges be allowed to require more than that and that a statement to that effect be put into the catalog; and that the question of credit for remedial courses be resolved by keeping the present status of remedial courses. All proposals will be considered by the Faculty Senate Monday in their regular monthly meeting. It has taken Heather Tcmpleton 10 years to totally integrate a holistic approach to nutrition in her daily life. Templeton, who teaches nutrition in the hoine economics department at ASU, began reading about natural foods and holistic nutrition after college. The holistic approach to nutrition involves taking personal health responsibility-working toward getting and preparing all of your food yourself. Templeton had a degree in elementary education and because of her growing interest in natural foods, she went back to school and got a masters degree in nutrition. "I began to understand that the way I felt was directly related to how and what I ate," she said. Templeton is quick to add that traditional methods of teaching nutrition aren't wrong. "Knowing what goes into food and how to prepare it so you will get the most benefits from it is important." Templeton commented. She is teaching a class on holistic nutrition this summer through the ASU earth studies program. The class will include non-traditional nutrition information, natural food Holifield Wins Award The first Sigma Xi undergraduate research award was presented to Bruce Holifield, a senior chemistry major from Wendell. Holifield, the son of Mrs. Lois Holifield, was given the award based on the evaluation of a paper submitted for competion. Judges were faculty members in biology, chemistry and geology. Holifield's winning paper was titled, "A Preliminary Investigation of Evidence for Choroplast-Auxin Binding Using A 2,4-D Affinity Column." Sigma Xi is the national honorary research Fraternity. RPPRLRCHIRR Forced by a gcxi Foretold by a wizard. Found by a Kin^. t r approaches, personal diet development, some basic nutrition facts and 'body a n ( j mind integration-how nutrition affects your moods and mental capacity as well as your physical well-being. Templeton said that a person usually can't just throw away bad nutrition habits all at once and jump full force into a holistic lifesytie. ' She explained that most people start by giving up j u n k food and soft drinks, then began buying less prepared food in the grocery store-and end up trying vegetarianism and buying foods in a natural food store or growing their own. "You must feel in control of what you eat--and it takes discipline," she said. "Instead of eating for taste, you eat for nutrition. Then gradually y 0 U r tastes change and you're eating more balanced foods--you become hungry for healthy foods and have a positive feeling about yourself." For more information on the summer course, contact the ASU earth studies program (704) 262-2176. MINOR'S PRINTING 115 W. HOWARD ST. - BOONE, NC 28607 ^Rfesumfes^r • Programs • •Tickets • •Wedding Invitations* NEW WAVBT 3 • SuMMejeTiMS.'iJ CAuhnc r*ic • MS. OdA CM: • Mv*T-Uf 0CACM DATS . 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This Izod® Lacoste'shirt is engineered of pure cotton to breathe and stretch with you. Its ribbed collar and cuffs to stay neat. And its extra-long shirttail Shows 7-9:20 Sat.-Sun. 3-5-7-9:20 keeps it in one position when you change yours. The Izod' Lacoste* 2 button placket front shirt. Make it your choice, too. S, M, L. XL, Style 2058 Varsity Men's Wear 225 E. King Street 264-3520 �MOUNTdlNeQ LIVING Even May 7, 1981 Students With Gone, Boone Is Still A. Lovely Place File Photo Green Countryside, Cool Breezes Typify Summer In Boone by PAT NEWMAN Staff Writer The end of another school year has come, and ASU students will be heading off in many different directions. A good many students will not be going anywhere at all. Instead, they will stay nestled up here in these hills. According to the Boone Area Chamber of Commerce, 'The summer months are filled with activities and places to go, yet tourism is not as high as spring or fall. We promote summer, but it is more steady than it is crowded." Students may be spending their time in summer school, or earning extra money working a summer job. Whatever the responsibilities may be, they will spend their free time through the best season of the year, one many of us miss here. Summer is a special time in the mountains of North Carolina since spring comes late, and winter comes early. Summer is a time of long days, cool nights and the great outdoors. In Boone the days are sunny but relatively cool all summer, unlike the Piedmont and the coastal parts of the state. There is not much rainfall and the humidity is low. This makes the mountains an excellent place to live or visit during the next few months. A few of the entertainment English Prof's Play To Be Presented Here, Then In NY An ASU English professor's play will be premiered on campus next week before she takes the cast to New York to present it. Dr. Edelma de Leon's "Asinaria Festa" will be presented in Chapell Wilson Arena, Tuesday at 7 p.m. Later, under the direction of Julie Richardson, the cast of ASU students will perform in Quaigh Theater in New York. The play will also be presented as part of a 24 hour dramathon in New York. The English translation of the title is "Festival of the Asses," and de Leon describes the play as a "black farce" or a "marital merry-go-round." A slightly different version of "Asinaria Festa" was presented earlier this year at Clyde's in Blowing Rock, but de Leon says that was just a playwrite's walk through. The cast is different also. De Leon says she is opening the play here so the cast will be more accustomed to the show before they go to New York. Quaigh Theater is about the same size as the Chapell Wilson Arena, according to de Leon, but is a major tryout theater in the Big Apple. This is the third play de Leon has produced in New York. The cast includes Bruce O'Quinn, Kim Aldridge, Kelly Jones, Jack Smith and Jeannine Taylor. Admission to the play is $1. Donations to cover the cost of the New York trip will also be accepted and can be pledged by calling 262-3028. TRAILWAY LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS centers found near Boone that cater to tourists are Linville Falls, Mystery Hill, Tweetsie Railroad, The Blowing Rock, Grandfather Mountain and Horn in the West. These are family oriented attractions, which may not be what the average college student is looking for. If "getting away from it all" is the reason for spending time in the area, Boone is a gold mine of opportunity. During the summer months our ski resorts turn the slopes into grass skiing runs. There are also golf courses, swimming pools and tennis courts available. If getting out on a rock sounds interesting, two favorite spots for technical climbing are the amphitheater and Table Rock, both at Linville Gorge off Highway 181. Permits, available at Linville Falls Texaco, are required for the gorge, whether climbing, hiking or fishing. Another favorite is Stone Mountain, which is between North Wilkesboro and Roaring Gap. Two popular rivers for canoeing are the South and North Fork of New River. The best parts for paddling can be found 10 miles north of Boone on Highway 194. The Watauga River from Camp Broadstone on Route 112 to the 194 bridge is a good section. It takes approximately two hours through Class I and II waters. For more CHANGE f - W * * ** information contact New River Outfitters in Boone, 264-1580. For a game of tennis, courts are available to the public at the Watauga County Parks and Recreation Courts in Boone located next to Lowe's on State Farm Road, in the City Park of Blowing Rock, at the Avery County Recreation Center in Newland, and the numerous courts at ASU. The Blue Ridge Parkway is probably one of the favorite local areas to visit year round for day hikes, fishing or just getting out. For hiking, there are 25 miles of easy carriage trails at the Moses Cone Memorial Park on the Parkway in Blowing tracks, "Paradise" and "On Top." open sides one and two From Roan Mountain to Highway 19E, the Appalachian Trail offers spectacular scenery on a 10-mile walk over three bald peaks. Also on the Appalachian Trail is a trail in the Laurel Fork Gorge, from 667 to 321 South, just before Elizabethton, Tenn. For more information about what is available for summer or year round activities contact the Boone Area Chamber of Commerce located on the 321 by-pass in Boone across from Wendy's. Vinyl Views Miracles True to its name, Change seems to be caught between progressing to mainstream rhythm and blues and staying with the security of disco. The new album, "Miracles," contains tunes in both styles and some that are a synthesis of both. Change is known as a disco band, but with that genre dying out, the band is looking for new direction on its second album. But for Change, change is slow in coming. On side one, the intended break from disco is evident, but on the flip side, the songs all have the accented hand claps pointing out the same simple beat. Without trying to discuss the merit or lack of merit in disco, the point has to be made that these handclaps are useless. The album's two most commercial Rock. There are also short scenic hiking trails around Price Lake and further south on the Parkway, at Linville Falls. Chris Nelson respectively. "Paradise" is already doing well on the charts and promises to be a big cross-over hit. "On Top" is also a good song, but the pointed beat makes it too rigid, while "Paradise" flows, "On Top" skitters. This musical neurosis between the two sides makes this album a bit uneven. Besides the disquieting divergence of styles, Change has a few other minor flaws on "Miracles." Primarily the vocal duo of Diva Gray and James Crabs Robinson is a fine one. Her voice is smooth and his provides a sensual counterpoint to hers as they share the lead vocal duties. When solo vocals arc necessary, Gray is kept on but Gordon Grody is called in for the deeper voice. Because of Grody. the title track suffers. As he trys to put more emotion into his voice, his vocals become more rough and less intelligible. The soul of the song is lost in the garble. Musically, the band is competent even if it does rely on bassist David Romani too often. Romani's bass opens and is featured in three of the seven songs on "Miracles" though it's not your basic heavy bass orientation. The group is well rounded inst rumen tally, making good use of strings, horns and synthesizers. The best horn break is in "Your Move" where they break into jazz flavored solos. A few times in a few songs the keyboards imitate bell trees to provide a floating ring to the background of the songs. This device is nice but is used too frequently. Perhaps the real flaw to "Miracles" lies in its excesses. Overall the album is good, but it's too easy to nit-pic at the shortcomings. "Stop For Love" and "Hold Tight" are fine songs but they don't seem to do a whole lot more than has been done previously by other bands. They have a good funky feel and are executed cleanly, yet don't really satisfy. Good, but not even flirting with great. The two most satisfying songs on "Miracles" are "Paradise" and "On Top" with the rest of the album filling itself out with good fonn but not taking any cudoes. If Change can stabilize its style in one direction or the other, the band has a bright future. "Mirrors" is only a promise of good things to come. Albums for reviews are provided by School Kid's Records. Dentistry You Can Afford * Steven C. Floyd, D.D.S. •33 CAST KINO nUKT TELEPHONE 264-8415 BOONE, N. C. 28607 e Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service (rations and 3 Repairs Serving the For Over 30 Years! State Farm Rd., PO Box 1967 Boone, NC 28607 ) Examinations, X-rays, Estimates, Cleaning* Fillings, Extraction*, Crowns, Bridges, Root C a n a l T r e a t m e n t , Partial D e n t u r e s & Complete D e n t u r e s P r o m p t S c h e d u l i n g o f New Patients Emergencies Tr«it«*l '11m* Same Day Insurance & Union P l a n s >VA a n d Medicaid Accepted i P a y m e n t P l a n s Available Evening and Saturday Appointments Available Phone 264-3211 Best selection of Beer & Wine in Blowing Rock 295-7509 Main St. at 221 South �6 THE APPAl ACHIAH Thursday May 7, 1981 Former App Star Ron Hodges Finds Happiness In New York by NEILL CALDWELL Sports Editor New York Mets New York's Ron Hodges... Former ASU Catcher Cracks Expo Pitch The Appalachian Ron Hodges is not a superstar on the best team in baseball. He is a marginal reserve on the New York Mets. He is not the best hitter in baseball. His .233 career average at­ tests to that. At 32, he may not be as quick as he used to be, nor as fast as the youngsters brought in every spring. But when the baseball season begins he is there in the big league, a key part of the team year in and year out. Hodges played four years at Ap­ palachian, graduating in 1972. By 1973 he had played in the World Series. Quite a step up for a kid from Rocky Mount, Va. This is Hodge's seventh straight year with the Mets, giving him seniority in service on a ballclub filled with youngsters. The only man left from the 1973 National League Championship team. r T was looking at a promotional poster that the office put out this year," Hodges noted. "It had pic­ tures of every player who ever put on a Met uniform. Out of about 400, I've played with 160 of them." That's quite a figure, considering the chances that some younger player could be found to replace him every year. But the Mets front office obviously likes what Hodges does, as the 6-2, 185 lb. left-handed batter finds his way onto the 25 man roster each year. "I'm used as back-up catcher and pinch hitter," says Hodges, "but my important role is as a morale booster. I try to rebuild con­ fidence; talk to the guys when they get down on themselves. I tell them 'You're a good player or you wouldn't be here. Just do the best you can.' " Ronald Wray Hodges was bom in Franklin County, Va. and grew up in Rocky Mount, one of nine children. He was All-Conference in both baseball and football at Rocky Mount High, and came to Ap­ palachian State to play baseball. While at ASU, he was named AilAmerican as he led the Apps to the NAIA District Championship in 1972. At the NAIA national tourna­ ment in Phoenix, Ariz., he batted an incredible .714. Hodges was drafted in January of 1972, the Mets second selection. He played that year in Pompano Beach, New York's single A farm Sports team, where he hit 15 homers. In 1973 he moved up to Memphis (AA), slowly developing for the ma­ jors. That development took an unexpected jump that summer when the Mets catcher Jerry Grote went down with an injury. Hodges was called up to the big club right in the middle of a tough pennant drive. He played in 45 games and hit .260, not bad for a green rookie from ASU. The Mets came from WVz games out in August to win their division, and with Tug McGraw's "Ya Gotta Believe!" rallying cry, blasted the Reds in the National League Championship. In the World Series, they were beaten in seven games by Oakland, but Hodges had tasted glory. His clutch performance earned him another year at New York in 1974, but he started the next year at the Mets AAA Tidewater farm team. Late in the season he was recalled, and he has been there ever since. Last year, on a July 4 game at Shea Stadium, Hodges separated his shoulder in a collision at first while beating out an infield hit. He had surgery the following day. Thus far this year he has done very well the times he's played. During the first week of the seaso he started against Montreal and went 3-4, including an eighth i n n . ing home run off Expo Bill Lee Last Sunday against San Dieg,, Hodges was 1-3 with an RBI single' He views his start thus f a r a s "fine", and says that the shoulder has given him.no problem. "But 1 see a big long scar when I look i n the mirror every day." Un the other hand, his Mets have not gotten off to a very good start standing 6-12 and ahead in the Na­ tional League East of only Chicago, who started even worse. "We have been playing as well as the teams that got off to a good start," Hodges said, "but we 're leaving so many men on base. More than any team I've played on. Early on we had a lot of rainouts and we lost our edge. We can make more as soon as we start getting some clutch hits. "(Lee) Mazzilli's off to a bad start; (Dave) Kingman has been struggling. Those guys have got to come through. We are an offensive minded team; we'll score a lot of runs. We have a good bullpen, so see HODGES page 7 May 7, 1981 Allsbrook-Dunn Duo Is Pleasant Suprise by KIM BEAVER Staff Writer When the tennis season began no one at ASU had even heard of Butch Dunn and Bob Allsbrook. But now they're the hottest duo on the courts for the Apps, and the Southern Conference champions at number three doubles. And no one really expected them to be there—not even Bob and Butch. "I didn't think we had much of a chance in the tournament," said Dunn. "The team from UT-C had beaten us so badly earlier in the season, and we weren't playing great going into the tournament." Allsbrook and Dunn pulled together, however, to drop their opponents for the title. "We played our best match of the season," Allsbrook declared. "We had our doubts, but we knew we could win if we played very well, and that's what we did." The key to that big victory, according to Allsbrook, was staying on top of things. "What we did so well that day was make the other guys do all the guessing." For Dunn, attitude was another big factor in the win. "The main thing was we didn't get down on each other. Bob was up the whole time and that had an affect on me, too." Whatever it was they did right, they seem to have been doing it for most of the season. Dunn posted the best singles record on the squad and was voted most valuable player; Allsbrook finished at 19-10. As doubles part­ ners they were awesome, winning 23 of 29 matches and their last 12 in a row, including the SC tourney. They were a bright spot for a team riddled with injuries. "Dunn and Allsbrook have meant a lot to this team," said coach Bob Light. "Both have really improved from last year. We just didn't know how they'd do in competition every day, but they've played really well under match conditions. They just rushed to the challenge and did an outstan­ ding job, and when the injuries hit, they came on strong." Things weren't always that good for the Mountaineer duo, though. When they first began playing doubles last year, things just didn't click. "They didn't play well together last season," Light agreed. "When we started putting together doubles this year, we wanted Johnston and Lewis together, and Meehan and Sciotto. So we decided to play Bob and Butch as a team, but we didn't know how it would work." The paid off. But what brought on such a change in their play from last year? Said Allsbrook, "We switched around a lot last year. Now we've played together for a straight year, and we know each others' games. We move well together. We know who's going to cover the court, who's going to take the ball " The styles of play somewhat reflect the personalities of the two netters. Dunn is the quieter of the two, competitive in a less visible way according to Light. "His strongest point is his ability to keep himself under control. I always know pretty well how he's going to play and react." Allsbrook, on the other hand, is "hyper," emotional and extremely com­ petitive. "He gets upset with himself sometimes and that affects us both," Dunn said. "Bob needs a steadying influence on court. Of course, I never have to worry about him being ready to play. Sometimes he's too ready," Light said. Photos hv Gil Hill Bob Allsbrook (L) And Butch Dunn Emerged As Stallwarts For ASU The two together seem to bring out the best in their respective games. Dunn covers the left side of the court, and Allsbrook patrols the right. And chances are that's the way they'll be next year. Both players look forward to the opportunity to play higher up in the line-up. "I felt that a lot of the time this year we were playing people who just weren't as good as us," Dunn explained. "A lot of schools are weak by the time they reach number three doubles. "When you play at number one or number two you have good competi­ tion every day; it's just more fun." Light expects them to win while they're having fun next year, though. "We expect a good year because of the suc­ cess we had this year. Bob and Butch will both improve and will have even better seasons, but since they'll by playing higher up in the line-up, they have to be prepared for tougher competition." As for the year that's now bemnd them, both competitors are pleased. "We had a real good season and a great tournament," Allsbrook said, "and being the Southern Conference champs feels pretty good, too. Dunn agreed. "I feel good about it." As for his loss in the conference singles finals, he said, "I played well throughout the tournament. I beat a guy, from Furman who'd beaten me earlier, but 1 lost to one who I'd beaten. But I don't feel bad about it." This summer Allsbrook will brush up on his game with former ASU great Keith Richardson as an assistant pro at Rocky Mount. "Hitting with Keith should help my game a lot," he said. Dunn will be in summer school when he's not on the courts. The two might get together for the Mountaineer Open, said Allsbrook. But whatever their summer plans, the two will be back at the nets for the Apps next year, and another Southern Conference title may not be so far away. And this time, the entire Mountaineer squad may be along for the ride. Success Promises Bright Future For '81-'82 Sports 1'his is certainly the hardest "Pickett Lines" column I have ever had to write. It's not particularly difficult for me because this is the last issue of the year, but because all the sporting action on campus has ceased. But even though it's all over, what a year in sports we have had, and oh what memories we will have. Who'll ever forget the soccer vic­ tory over Clemson, or the 100th goal in the career of soccer star Thompson Usiyan. And how about John Fitch's jumper at the buzzer that gave the Mountaineers a 78-77 victory over Davidson, and a share of the Southern Conference regular season basketball title. Track star Jessie Dingle and swimming standout Laurie Bloch both proved that being freshmen doesn't mean you can't come right in to a varsity program and excel. Both set school records and walked off with their teams' most valuable awards. It's memories like soccer's Keith Layne's big toothy smile and the menacing grimace of wrestler Bob Hilfiger that shall stick with us forever. All reflections of the 1980-81 year won't be terribly warm, however. There'll be memories of AllAmerica receiver Rick Beaslcy on the bench during the Western Carolina game, with his left knee heavily bandaged, an injury he sus­ tained on the second play of his last home game. It would be an injury that would perhaps go on to spoil his being selected in the annual NFL draft. Then there was the ugly scene at Western during basketball season, Pickett Lines Harry Pickett when the student-body there taunted and tossed debris at our Mountaineers, not to mention the tasteless literature on the gym walls condemning our players. And then there's the bitter taste of the basketball team not receiving a post-season bid from either the NCAA or NIT, after churning out a surprising 20-9 season. Enough of the bad nostalgia. The biggest indication of how well the sports season went is ASU's fourth consecutive Southern Con­ ference Commissioner's Cup, sym­ bolic of the school with the top overall athletic program. The Apps breezed to the award again this year. Looking to next year's sports season, my greatest regret is that soccer coach Hank Steinbrecher and basketball coach Bobby Cremins won't be around. They've left for profitable job offers at Boston University and Georgia Tech. The two men were both more than great coaches, they were great individuals—popular figures on campus with the student body and the community. It would be an understatement to say they'll be missed dearly. We're looking forward to work­ ing with Kevin Cantwell, the new basketball coach and Mariam Brewer, the new women's cage coach. Both seem to be energetic and ready to contribute to the grow­ ing sports program here. We think they'll do well. In four years, four Commis­ sioner's Cups. That's not a bad mark. But also in four years, there's been some excellent coverage of the App team by this newspaper. Writers here have had the huge responsibility of reporting on a pro­ gram which has steadily climbed to great piuminence in this area, anil we've tried to keep up with the pace. It is no easy chore, to be sure. Seniors who should be recogniz­ ed for their fine sports reporting during this time include Blair Kerkhoff, Neill Caldwell, Hay Criscoe, Debbie Sue Morris ami Kim Beaver. Next fall, it will be my time to wear the decision cap. I'll be taking over as sports editor, and quite frankly, it's a bit frightening. ' know what the job entails after wat­ ching my predecessors this p» 9t year and it's a difficult one. It should be quite an experience. Still, I can hardly wait until the football is kicked to get the 1981season off the ground. It " another exciting year, you can bet. �mm? THE APPALACHIAN Hodges Key Part Of Mets continued from nase 6 page we can hold a lead 95 percent of the time." * Hodges spends his time on the bench watching Torre's moves in- I have a lot of experience and a lot of patience. Some people say that my patience is a minus now because I don't say play me or trade me!'. But that's not mv style." ll r'n Hodges feels thai the addition this year of veterans like Ki„gman, Ros y Staub and Randy jones wM| really help the ballclub! St"dyin& lhe «ame very carefully, because he hopes to be a major league manager one day. Baseball may be derailed sometime this month as the possible players strike occurs. Hodges believes that a strike may be "inevitable." "Those guys have played a lot of years. I hey know what to do and when to do it, and that helps out our young players like Hubie Brooks, Mookie Wilson and Neil Allen. You have to have maturity as well as raw physical ability,"' he said. Many people are shoving it under the rug and not talking about it, but it can't be overlooked. Our representative, Marvin Miller, says that no progress is being made. So it may come down to a showdown." The Mets manager Joe Torre was a former catcher, and Ron believes that has improved his play during the past few years. "I like Joe; he doesn't play me as much as I would like him to, though," Hodges laughed. "The manager is like a chess player: he makes move® and hopes thev're right. He is only as good as his players. I think that a manager won't lose manv Pames; he may win some through some strategy, but he won't lose many." But in the meantime, Ron Hodges is enjoying his job and has his future carefully mapped out. Like most baseball players, the love for the game runs deep. Hodges So the fact that he is not a George Brett or Dave Winfield doesn't matter. You can recall Ron's message to his teammates: that he is a good player, or he wouldn't be there. When the time comes to retire I hope to coach or manage in the big leagues or in the minors, wherever the good Lord takes me. ASU Takes Cup For Fourth Year by DEBBIE MORRIS Staff Writer Appalachian State has been named the recipient of the Commissioner's Cup Award for athletic excellence in the Southern Conference for the fourth consecutive year. ASU scored a total of 82 points in the twelve men's sports categories to win by a 12.2 point margin over East Tennessee State. Furman was third with 66 points, followed by Marshall with 61.5 points, VMI with 58.5 points, UT-Chattanooga with 58.5 points, The Citadel with 56 points, Davidson with 51.5 points and Western Carolina with 39.5 points. standings in the twelve men s sports categories. ASU is the first university ever to win the award four years in a row. Since joining the Southern Conference in 1971, Appalachian has never finished lower than third in the race. in the spring. Soccer and basketball were the two first place conference finishes taken by ASU this year. "This award symbolizes a well-rounded athletic program at ASU, which the conference stresses," said sports information director Rick Layton. "It's nice, and others are envious and aiming for our kind of program." ASU led the Commissioner's Cup race with 58 points after the winter sports, and added 24 If y o u a r e r e a l l y serious about Blowing Rock Rd. MMMM MMMM MMMMM MMMMMMM t k » MMMMMMMMMM MMMMMMMMMMMMM 1 ., Food Is Just As Great As You Remember! mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm: MMMMMMMNMMMMMMM MMNMMNMMMMXM, MMMI PEPPER'S would like to thank ASU STUDENTS for their PATRONAGE during the 1980-1981 school year . losing weight Call: The Commissioner's Cup is awarded each year based on Thursday May 7, 1981 262-1 250 963-4551 YOUR LAST 2 YEARS OF COLLEGE COULD BE YOUR FIRST 2YEARS OF MANAGEMENT. . j. fHi The Army ROTC 2-year program trains you I to become an officer for a modern organization — today's Army —which also includes the Army Reserve and Army National Guard. An officer who is not only a leader of men, but a manager of money and materials as well. That's why one of the things you'll learn in our 2-year program is manage­ ment training skills. Your training will start, the summer after your sophomore year, at a sixweek Army ROTC Basic Camp. You'll earn over $400 for attending Basic Camp. And up to $1.000 for each of your last 2 years of Army ROTC. But the biggest re­ ward comes on graduation day. That's when you receive both a degree in your chosen major and a commission. And join the Army management team. For more information, . THER ARRED US. this college ring sale had to be perfect for you. calf schc most del But d< re difficult. "Never ate vegetables,"she said. "Ney I for you was a tough assignment f\ as our toughest customer. Our rings are custorflY ed by a lifetime warranty 1\ our Siladium* rings (now only $79.95). And if * Jt a college ring, we can make your decision ea a terrific deal when you trade in your 10K gold h ise from dozens gf styles. We've got something for the < g student. Even } nk us. Thank your rtfcther. call Captain Dale Flora D.D. Dougherty (Old Library) 262-3150 or 262-3151 ARMY ROTC. LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD. [May 7-8 Iniversity Bookstore Lobby m \ Last Chance This Y ear i 7 �8 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday May 7, 1981 x>« **5 1 / 1 ^ ABC Brown Bagging Permits *Sorr\ no orders taken after I a m 11/o nnllvor wts iseuver 5""""i 1 262-5480 Sandwiches Buzz Burger FREE CORN Cheeseburger With 75 Chili. Slaw and muslard AUSAGE NO PASTRAMI SUPI R SUB t the every thing sub) 2.25 v 2.SO Large 2.25 2.75 gj with chips Ham and Cheese 40 with chips 2.50 2.50 2.50 2 50 2.75 Small . 45 . .45 . 45 . 45 Frcnch Fries Onion Rings la lor Tots . Potato Salad o o o o o 149 SUPFR STLAK HOGIE o o o o o o o o o o o Free Biscuits Buckets o o o o COUPON NOT NEEDED — NO LIMIT °£00006000 OOOOOQOOQOP OOP 0 0 00 000 0 00 00 0 0 000°- OFFER GOOD EVERY DAY IN MAY OPEN t A.M. EVERY DAY 2.00 RLUBLN |.95 corn heef pded high on rye bread with sauerkraut, cheese, horse radish screed with chips or potato salad Drinks Medium .35 35 Tea Coffee With * choice shah unth mushroom*, on unit, pepper*, mayonnaise and steak sauee seteed with elops OOOOOOOQOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOQOOO o Small Coke. Sprite. Tab. Lemon Ade .25 Medium Super Sounds— Foosball — Pinball Video Machines—Fool Tables LOCATED ACROSS FROM ASU BASEBALL FIELD • OPEN DAILY FROM 11 A.M. UNTIL 2 A M •Sorry no orders taken after I a.m. 5 p.m. until 2 a.m. daily* 1V® Deliver 252-5480 WW V W^k ^ ^ Thursday - Friday - Saturday - May 7-9 Register For FRII TEN! Giveaway FREE GIFT New Location ' V 6 234) EI«*lW Et« l E« jc I 4ciri<* Eicm EiaiJeei (Be»Me Cai It i) Large .35 OPENING ! * Large 60 60 60 60 Regular Salad ... 90 Chef Salad 1 80 (Choice or Thousand Island, l-rcnch. HI11 Cheese or Italian > • Specials LIMIT '; * with chips Grilled Cheese FAMOUS OKXBTM KCMTS Blowing Rock Rd. — Boone SUPFR DOG vi«t with chips Side Orders (please add 10<f ft (r eheeset Our eery best /A hot dog iHI u sesame seed bun with rhlli. slaw. mustard and union screed with potato chips :! Roast Beef Maximus Roast beef piled high on a large sesame seed bun. mayonnaise, leltuce, lomato and your choice of French fries or chips 1 90 1 90 1 .90 1 90 HAM SALAMI COUPON NOT NEEDtD ~ Bacon. Lettuce and Tomato . . 1.30 Small . . 1 .65 TURKI Y i^riiii-Tri-T-r -T^riTTFri-x-x-x-Ti-i -i-i 2 for $1.00 Chicken Filef 1.49 a choice Holly Farm chicken' filet served Submarines 1 H I 1 si: ROAST Bi l l 2 00 Ham. Lettuce and Tomato ... | 4q with pichle, mayonnaise, lettuce and chips chili, slaw and muslard g 99 Deluxe Club a delightful double decker with ham turkey, bacon, lettuce, mayo and s e n e d with chips served with cheese, mayo and lettuce 95 Hot Dog slaw Fish Filet chdi, slaw and muslard 3 pc. Chicken Dinner 1.25 Choice chopped barbecue with and pickles, served with chips . 1.05 Hamburger COUPON NOT NEEDED — NO LIMIT Barbecue . 1.89 Our very but burger over % lb of freih. never frosen hamburger nerved on aif name need bun. garnnhed with lettuce, tomato, mayonnaise and your choice of French fritn or chips. (please add I Of for cheese) Diamond Brand Tent $150.°° Value .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 LV Issue 50 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1981_0507_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: May 7, 1981] 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 1981-05-07 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/d5f4ec2addab9fe2eb6e5965e3955b91.pdf 84f4659af61c3f66c84cd9f56de9f264 PDF Text Text I lie Student Newspaper Since 1934 "1 -• APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY. Boone. NC Tuesday, May 5, 1981 Salvador Forum Explores Controversy by KIM EDWARDS Staff Writer J El Salvador Da, came ,o a close las. Wednesday nigh. J" 1 8 f ' n a l J " ' l o n '•/"thing Auditorium after a d a v !„„„ serte. of ftlms „|ks and lectures and sponsored b the h.stor, and anlhropology departments The even, ended with a group of distinguished speakers who showed dtversit, of „pi„ i o „ o n , h e \ k f U.S. involvement ,n El Salvador. Two of the speakers Knutc Walter and Mario Salgado, are nadv/s of | Salvador Walter ,s the former Dean of Students a. the Untverstdad Centroamericana in San Salvador El Salvador, and Salgado is the National Coordinator of the Committee in Solidarity with the People of El Salvador Other noted speakers were Dr. Chris M anion, a staff member of the Senate Foreign Relation. Committee and Robert Allen, the Bureau Chief of Investigation and Security for Central America within the state department. e Walter discussed the social aryl economical background of El Salvador, suggesting that the problem in El Salvador started 30 to 50 years ago. According to Walter, 60 percent of the population lives in rural areas and coffee is still the main export. In 1948, the military junta attempted to push El Salvador into the twentieth century. El Salvador is an old type of society, now being con­ verted to a more industrial society," Walter said. He feels that the current junta is the only political group allowed to exist in El Salvador. The junta has controlled military strength and monopolized political activity for the last 50 years. He ended his speech saying that, "Each day of destruction, human and material, makes reconstruction much more difficult." Manion had just returned from El Salvador and his lecture concentrated on the situation from a religious aspect. Manion, a Catholic, criticized the Catholic Church for the political role it plays in El Salvador. In his opinion, the three Catholic nuns and the priest killed in El Salvador recently were murdered bv the right side, because they were suspected of being political ac­ tivists. He referred to the situation as being "u tar baby unlikely to be resolved soon." Manion predicted that if the U.S. does not speed up military aid to El Salvador, the country will fall to the left politically. Students Use Puppets To Protest A group of college students have used hand puppets to express their outrage concerning the U.S. government's military aid to El Salvador. The puppet show was a part of a day-long symposium on "El Salvador: in Crisis?" held on cam­ pus Wednesday. Dick Crutchfield, an assistant professor, directed the satire and the performance which was record­ ed lor future broadcast by National Public Radio. The opening conversation be­ tween two puppet characters—a professor and a student—set the tone for the show. They informed the audience that the millions of U.S. dollars given to the military government of El Salvador have worsened the plight of the poor peo­ ple in that country. Their message was well received by the audience as Harry Unreasonable, played by Scott Peters, interviewed the puppets in the likeness of well-known public of­ ficials such as Ronald Reagan and Secretary of State Alexander Haig. According to the student puppet, the American people only believe what they see and hear on T.V. "We are ignorant sheep when it comes to what's going on in this world," the puppet shouted. In the farce interview with Presi­ dent Reagan, Unreasonable asked "If you send military aid to El Salvador, won't you risk involving the country in another Vietnam disaster?" The puppet's answer was. "Ya gotta stand up to those communist bullies. Sock'em man!" When the puppet representing a peasant woman from El Salvador was asked about the revolu­ tionaries, she replied that "they are like the rest of us, scared, angry, hopeless. In a final scene Unreasonable questioned our aid to El Salvador and asked if it would drive the peo­ ple toward communist revolution and lead to a blood bath. The performance ended with the appearance of the ghost of Sister Maura Clark, one of the nuns murdered in El Salvador in December of 1980, pleading for a way to help the people of that coun­ try. Puppeteers behind the curtain were Kevin Hill, Rita Treanor, Donna Lavel, David Hollev, Tritia McLaughlin, Steve Gregg and Bill Casale. ASH NEWS BUREAU Meister was also recently named to the American Society of Com­ posers, Authors and Publishers (ASCAP) for a collection of over 40 pieces. Meister was very pleased with this honor, but was understandably more excited about the Composi­ tion Contest, since it is a very prestigious and exclusive award. Meister plans to remain at ASU for several years as he is involved in designing a laboratory in the newmusic building. see FORUM page 4 by FLOYD USRY Staff Writer Meister. "A grant from the Ford Company allows the Indianapolis Symphony to stay at Indiana State for one week and perform the win­ ning works." Meister's composition will be recorded and an LP will be? distributed to many Public Radio Stations. He will also give many lec­ tures and clinics throughout the country on an all-expense-paid tour. Dr. Scott Meister, a professor in ASU's Music department, recently won the National Composition Con­ test and his winning composition is to be premiered by the Indianapolis Symphony at an upcoming music festival at Indiana State University. Meister has been at ASU for seven years, and is now teaching 20th century music literature and theory courses. But while he is a professor and a percussionist, com­ posing is his first prioritv. Accordingly, Meister entered "Gravitations' in the National Compositon Contest, the only con­ test in the U.S. in which the win­ ning piece is performed by a profes­ sional symphony. Last week he was notified that he was one of the three nationwide winners. The winners are chosen by various qualified conductors,' said Salgado gave an account of 30 people from different occupations being taken out and shot before the public for no reason. These people were not murdered by the left side, but by the side which the U.S. is currently send­ ing aid to. He said that the nuns and priest killed were not political activists, but were helping the people in refugee camps. Salgado received applause when he said, "The U.S. is ready to turn it into another Vietnam." Business College Namesake Lectures In Workman Series ASU Prof Honored As A Top Composer by STEVE DUBNER Staff Writer Robert Allen talked about the U.S. policy in El Salvador. He said that U.S. foreig/i policy in El Salvador has been based on a belief in human rights, and the U.S. has tried to put pressure on governments to respect these rights. Allen pointed out that violence seems to be characteristic of the Latin Ameria region. Allen's speech was in favor of the U.S.'s sending aid to El Salvador because of the "inconclusive evidence" showing tht Cuba is supplying the left side with arms. Allen concluded by saying, "It is very much in doubt over how the whole thing will turn out." The last speaker, Mario Salgado, received the most ap­ proval from ASU students. Salgado explained how El Salvador has suffered economically and politically for many years. Economically, the country is run by a few families, and few political freedoms exist. Salgado also said that the current junta is just as repressive to the people in El Salvador as others have been in the past. He was critical of U.S. aid to the right side. Salgado feels that U.S. interest in El Salvador lies with industries located in the country, particularly CocaCola and Texas Instruments. Photo by Gil Hill Dancers Jeff Brock and June Williams perform to the inusic of Winter Consort as they perform Brock's Der Letz Walser. The two performed as a part of the Appalachian Dance Ensemble Concert held May 2 and 3 in Whitener Auditorium. Business students hailed the ASU College of Business's namesake John A. Walker, Wednesday, as he assured them of the potential suc­ cess awaiting them in the sales area. Walker spoke to the students in a lecture co-sponsored by the marketing fraternity, Chi Sigma Epsilon, and the Workman Lecture Series. Walker, executive vice-president for sales and profits for Lowes Hardware, in 1975 made an initial gift of 8250,000 in a campaign to raise $1.5 million in the Investment for Merit campaign for the ASU College of Business. The gift was the largest single contribution ever made to the University and the ASU trustees subsequently named the college in honor of Walker's con­ tributions. Walker immediately asked students, "You're probably wondering. How did I get that kind of money to give away?" Chuckles rippled across the au­ dience, and Walker smilingly said. "I sold products in great quantities for a lot of years." As part of the Workman Lecture Series, Walker talked to students about sales and selling as a career. "On May 17, you gentlemen will become men and the ladies will become women. The real world is here, the unreal world is out there—when you step out the door. It's really super out there. It's go­ ing to be more fun than you ever imagined." "It's going to be exciting and dynamic for you. You'll be starting on a long and fruitful journey. The women in this room will have the greatest opportunity offered any age group ever before. There will be doors opened that you have never dreamed of. The challenge is seeking the correct door and walk­ ing through it," he said. Honored as Man of the HalfCenturv in the Home Center In­ dustry, Wulker said, "most people arc truly afraid to make a sale." He added that, "the opportunities in real estate and insurance are tremendous. A 25-28 year old who is see WALKER page 4 Class Campaigns Against Plans To Move Local Creek Students Shoulder Their Social Responsibilities section of the river is their main focus. Hathawav and his students played a large part in seeing that there was a hearing as well as speaking at the hearing. by STEVE DUBNER Staff Writer he Armv Corps of Engineers trom Kington, Va. held an open heanng in ne's Holidav Inn on Wednesday to ide whether or not to move more ot Middle Fork Creek section of the-New [»r between Boone and Blowing Rock. request to move the creek came trom rv J. Hawkins of Montross, Virginia, the owner of 40 acres, he wants to te room for commercial development. h, hearing cam, * » « d,m.nd. lhe irs^iagh ct|ied s mainly considers wha iness has to soc.ety ^ ^ tQ iness should perf« ironment, pollution and the water |hp said Hathawav. several Utile the claw i« » n ^ n g l i n o f l h e jects, the proposed rerouting James Higmann from the Army Corps of Engineers conducted the hearing. He said. "We seek to obtain direct input from the public about the issue. There are manv factors that must be considered. We are very concerned with the water supply and its quality as well as wildlife and effi­ cient land use." Higmanrl also stated that the Corps of Engineers will make the l.nai approval or rejection of the proposal, and that he was neither an opponent or ad­ vocate of the project. After Higmann spoke, and an Army staff member explained the procedure of obtaining a permit to move a water chan­ n e l , a lawyer spoke on behalf of the landowner, Averv Hawkins. Frederick Cull, an atmrney from Virginia, explained that while Hawktna wiahex lo reehannel the alream, he ha. „„ drain- I" do any tmntedtale development." Cull al«. empha.lted lhe advantages of rerouting the stream: even­ tual business or commercial use as well as saving the present stream from eroding. After Cutt spoke, many residents of Watauga County made statements, and several presented diagrams or slides. The townspeople were unanimously opposed to the moving of the creek, with one ex­ ception. Their objections included the possibility of future erosion, strip development and destruction of the area's natural beauty. Alter the hearing. Dr. Hathaway stated that the chances of saving the creek from being moved are about 50-50. He expressed hope on the grounds that Mr. Hawkins never made a great effort to show need for more commercial land, and that the Army Corps of Engineer;, usually makes a derision based on a community's needs. About 100 people attended the 3-hour long hearing. The Army Corps of Engineers will deliberate the issue and give their decision on May 9. to by Gil Hill The Army Corps of Engineers is contemplating moving this section of the Middle Fork Creek between Boone and Blowing Rock, much to the displeasure of an ASU Professor and his class. The move is being considered in order to make room for proposed commercial construction by a Virginia man. �The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press + ALL AMERICAN + Editor Virginia I). Myers Business Manager Caralyn Markle Production Manager Ray Criscoe Kd llol/iii^.r.. .Nwi Editor Chris Nelson... Mounlainetr Unrig Neill * al<Ivs«-|I . .Sfitirt* Editor Unsigned editorials reflect ihc ii|iinii>n of ASU is a good school. It is not a great school. Great schools number in single digits. Good schools are a dime a dozen. Copy Editor. ..Vickie IMc^unv Id Manager. Tony Kamcy I'hoto Editor Konian Nelson Deadline for ull editorial copy is 2 p.m. The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed on the day prior to publication. Letters and ami represent the opinion of the author. Let­ guest editorials should he submitted to the ters to the editor should not exreed 250 Editor in room 32A Workman Hall. The words in length and must lie typed or written editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to legilil). All letters must contain the writer's print any material submitted for publica­ signature, address and phone nuinher. tion. Editorials Veggie Lunch Is Popular "These tacos are meatless? Forget it!" said a burly ASU athlete. But he could be seen a minute later walking away with four of them on his tray and a biteful already in his mouth. The many students who tried the new vegetarian courses at the ASU cafeteria yesterday were pleased overall, and so were we. Today's menu was more extensive and we hope at least as popular; the first day saw all the foi vegetarian food gone by 12:10 p.m. To accomodate all ASU students, food services has chosen to experimentally integrate vegetarian food with the regular meat and potatoes. By doing so they offer a wider and healthier variety of food ASU Students Must Realize Real World Is Here And Now that appeals to more people This is not to denigrate my alma mater. It's just a statement of fact. In the tradition of the proper editorial, having stated a problem, I'll offer some solutions. Some purely external improvements could be made. Number one, legislate beer in Boone. No great school has archaic alcohol laws like ours. You should be able to cross the street from Hoey and buy a beer. That would go a long way toward making this a better campus. Number two, abolish book rentals. At any great university the students buy their books. Books are the foundation of a good education. If you don't want them, sell them. But you should be keeping most of your books anyway. Book rentals are a barbaric holdover from the days when ASU was a regional hillbilly school catering to the "backwoods poor. John Bird have good students here. Their problem is that they are average. If you don't believe the truth of this diatribe, go sit in any bathroom stall on campus. No Everyone dresses alike, thinks alike, drives ihe same cars, likes the same music, and wants the same future. great campus has stupid graffiti like ours. It's all about fraternities and sororities and dutrb music groups and who wants to have gay love with Show me a frtshman this year and I'll show you a person who will be a business major next year. whom. When our level of graffiti becomes more intellectual, that's when I'll know this is a en^t university. Maybe what we need is f 0 r President Ronnie to send some of these preppies to fight a stupid war in El Salvador Maybe when our asses arc getting shot off for no reason we'll wake up and realize that tliis—right here-is real, and if w e fuck this up, there's no hope. Maybe that's what it will take to make this a great university. But I hope not. Don't get me wrong. Some of my best friends are business majors. But it's okay not to major in business. You don't have to go live in Walker Hall. You don't have to carry a briefcase to class. You don't have to end up managing a Roses department store. If our students would wake up and see what's happening, this could become a great university. We could realize that education is not a means to an end, but an end in itself. Number three, stop this town's stupid growth patterns. Every great university is located in a great town. Boone has become a tourist trap of gift shops, fast food joints, and the latest scourge, that silly mall. Block off the streets. Build a nail downtown Stop this rape of the mountainside before the scenery becomes a dim memory. Real life is not going to reach out and embrace you after your four years here. These four years are real life. If vou are waiting to graduate, to get a job, to get married, to have kids—if you are waiting for the future to define you--then you aren't living. You're already dead. But the biggest force at any university is the students. We Dead people don't make up a great university. and could pull more business in from off campus students. Even the prices were reasonable. \\fc arc pleased and encouraged to see that the university is willing to try a new style on for size, and believe that it will fit our student body. The longer the new food choices are offered, the more people Willi try and probably like them. Maybe they will even improve their eating habits they cpnsume. With the new by meal A Lifetime Of Changes From Mr. Enthusiastic To Mr. Cynicism becoming moie aware of the food cards that will be used next fall, the board in the Student Union will be naked of any "mealbooks for sale" notices; students will not have the option of selling their school meals. On campus students N* V • V" ^ — — I will be required to use their meal plans, and this time there will lc no way out of " rill b( ' it. Given this situation, we ' believe it is essential that students' needs and tastes arc met. If we all must buy the food, it must be appealing to all eating habits. Judging by the positive reaction of yesterday's cafeteria patrons, we are hopeful that the plan will succeed. We wish the program all success possible. Attendance Not Essential One of the worst things about college life is having to go to a class that you just can't stand. Everyone has a few, but it's worse when the only reason you attend class is to get your name checked off on the roll sheet. The lecture could be taken word for word from the text, which you've already read and understood. It could be way above your head because you've fallen behind and should be using that class time to catch up. Or it could be one long digression from any relevant material. Class attendance should not be mandatory. If you can learn the material well enough without attending every class meeting, your grade should hold without question. Seminars and discussion-oriented classes often depend heavily on class participation, in which case attendance is of vital importance. But if class attendance were made mandatory, it would be made so straight across the board. Technical classes, where facts don t change and ideas arc not difficult to grasp and are not made clearer through discussion, should not require regular attendance. The self taught math classes serve as proof of this point. The material is learned, the students tested and passed, all without the benefit of a set lecture. A class should be interesting enough to create in the students a desire to attend o 1 ' their own accord, if the class is good enough, the students will attend. Knowing that the student is required to attend his or her class could tempt a professor to let those old fishing stories come out as the student sits wondering about an unexplained theory or an abstract concept. The purpose of a university class is to teach the students, if the students are not learning in the classroom they should be excused so that they may learn from the library, from a conversation with professor, or from a review with fellow students. Class attendance is only part of the learning process; it should not be required over any other channels of education. In 1977-78, I was a high-flying freshman working on a newspaper tor the first time in my life, and enjoying the heck out of it. I was striving for recognition and glory. Cluminating the year, I was honored as The Appalachian's "Mr. Enthusiastic" at the newspaper banquet. It all went downhill from there. 1 've always employed a unique style of writing. If not unique, then at least unusual. I try to write in the language I use for everyday verbage, camouflaging flowery words in an effort to better relate to those reading this column. Everyday language also leaves the implied tone and humor(?) in the article, and makes for easier reading that is hopefully more enjoyable. Really, there is a purpose to this madness. Actually it didn't ALL go down hill. I managed to accomplish most of the things I tried to accomplish, at least as far as working for the students was concerned. Cliche as it may sound, that was the base of my activeness in Complementary Education. But it seemed everywhere I went I was running into more walls as I tried to accomplish more and more. Safeguards, I think they call them. I like to look at my purpose in life as helping others overcome barriers. And the best way to • do that is to relate past experiences and problems I've encountered, how I've handled them, and what the eventual outcomes have been. I can illustrate what I could have done better, what I shouldn't have done, and what I did best. I have always pictured myself as Joe College, an average ASU student. Sure, I've sought recognition, attention, and have also overindulged in extracurricular activities. Some say that disqualifies me as a typical student. I, of course, disagree. I couldn't, and can't, understand. Here I am, willing to work my tail off as I have year after year of my life, and everyone was trying to stop me, tossing up roadblocks everywhere I turned. So what did I do? Rebelled, of course. I sought other means of obtaining what I wanted, whether that meant going around, over, or through someone. 1 became a "maverick", a bureaucratic term for one who doesn't follow the organization's specified rules and regulations. In other words, I cut red tape. I've never thought of myself as better than someone else. I've told more than one person I don't like people thinking I'm better than they are just because I'm doing something they themselves could probably do if they wanted to get involved. I just like to write what I think a normal student would enjoy reading, or write something that needs to be said so that students may stay informed, if I can make anyone smile or can help anyone in some small way through my column, then the effort was worth it. I like to help others in real life, so I want my column to do the same. That led to a reputation that preceded me into many offices, many jobs. I won't relate the list of failures that have dogged my heels these past four years. I won't tell you of the job I've now applied for and am having trouble obtaining because of who I am. What I will tell you is that many of this University's staff, ; faculty, and administration have transformed me from "Mr. *. Entnusiastic to "Mr. Cynicism." So I've written about what I felt were school screwups, campus injustices, and students s problems, hoping somewhere along the line someone will take note. Along those lines, I've stuck my neck out more than once and have caused many a reader to dislike this column for any number of reasons. But many like it too. They've told me so. Those are the ones I do, and will, keep writing for. But I've gained something from these many experiences. I've gained knowledge that, when shared with students, can hopefully become useful. Maybe 1 can keep someone else " 0 , n making the mistakes I ve ma c. At least that's what HI contmu to do with this column. If they let me... If they let me... Jack and Herbert Hfl JA«, WHAT DO 70H CAu, A I>06 VttTri no L%. toaHtf bae cAetood uvfi W* ALMKT on*. l€TS MVT yonpA bo 5©M£fX/>ifc PrrrtV, *TA*r -THIS ACAiA A(Zf To«? V Smctjun* wnH • sutoiAMi. URtrrnett CHAM tf uiotutftff hArtt*. M ixj* He cotfuw^rco/wfi c*c\/nenr it/or ArtlWAY. TO I Ojj^ggliS^ �f 'W THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday May 5.19H1 Tuesc 3 Market Openings For Varied Majors Liberal Arts Majors Climb To Most Jobs Found InBusiness; More Managerial Positions Teaching Demand Rises (CPS) - Defying recent trends and statistics, job prospects for liberal arts majors may be improving as businesses and industries begin to look f o r people to populate "the other side of the field," according to career placement experts. Moreover, observers find that although liberal arts graduates have a harder time getting their first job, they usually are promoted to management positions faster than from technical fields. graduates Gerry Phaneus of Texas Tech's placement office says that liberal arts majors, with their "broad base of knowledge" and "strong communication skills," are increasingly considered best for most positions. Phaneus kinds of speculates entry-level that the trend will continue despite last year s grim statistics, which showed a decrease of 1 percent >n the ne number of job offers to 1980 liberal arts grads. The "ability to synthesize "formation" m a y be the liberal arts grad's most marketable skill notes Robert Beck of American Telephone & Telegraph. It makes the grad a good candidate for management positions. A recent study of 6000 1980 graduates presently employed at AT&T graded liberal arts scholars having the greatest potential as in interpersonal and administrative skills, intellectual ability and motivation. Not only do such students often excel in managerial Positions, but they reach management level earlier in their careers than those people with technical backgrounds, according to Beck. A study of 20-year AT&T employees showed 43 percent of the former liberal arts majors had reached "mid management level," while only 23 percent of business majors attained that status. Although liberal arts students do make good managers in time, IBM's Tom Horton warns that such a broad educatior "may not help an individual get his first job." Indeed, a survey of 562 business and government agencies by the Michigan State University Placement Service showed that on-campus recruiters were least impressed with the "preparedness" of liberal arts students. Not enough of them demonstrate their skills during the interview, the survey found. (CPS) - Tlie most job offers for 1981 graduates will be in "those areas quantitative in nature," that encompass "logical thinking, working with problems, and contributing toward their solution." predicts John Sofie, director of the University of Alabama's Career Planning and Placement Service. Sofie predicts that data processing, accounting, finance and marketing skills in particular will be in the largest demand is summer, in addition to the seemingly ever-present need for engineers of all types. Engineering majors will continue to be one of the hottest college commodities at least through the end of the century because of the boom in ene rgy-related industries, explaines David Small of the University of placement center. Houston's Moreover, the job market for engineers increases at a yearly rate faster than any other profession. The newest wrinkle in the job market is that many experts predict an increase in demand for teachers within the next five years. The National Center for Education Statistics says the education colleges will be graduating less than one-half the teachers they were a decade ago. But in the meantime, however, the demand — which has dropped steadily since 1970— will start climbing as the products of the 1950s baby boom begin having children of their own. Even now, 37 states, mostly in the booming south and southwest, complain of teacher shortages, according to the National Education Association. Currently, the market remains strong for students in all health-related fields, especially nursing. Agriculture and science report a balance between new graduates and predicted openings, but job prospects are particularly bright for holders of advanced science degrees. According to a survey titled "Reciuiting Trends" published by Michigan State, the market is tightest for communication, human ecology, liberal arts, and social science majors. In all categories, however, prospects are slightly better for minorities and women. Readers Blamed For Bad Feelings It is my own personal belief that it is unfair for' a columnist to ever reply publicly to a response to something he has written. It just wouldn't be fair if I were to take advantage of my opportunity to get in the lasi word. This being so, I have never used my column to respond to letters to the editor. However, in this, my last column for the school year, I would like to permit myself to speak frankly to the minority of ASU students and faculty who read the editorial pages of The Appalachian, most specifically, those who have responded with letters to my writings. In several letters it has been obvious that hatred and contempt were the initiative for their having been written. One individual advocated that I be "wiped out," which' of course meant that I should be killed. This is all well and good, for in accepting responsibility for everything I have written, I accept whatever consequences it Grant Peeples might entail. But though I can make you sick. I can make accept full responsibility for you blind. But I can not what I have written, I do not "make" you mad. You yourself accept ANY responsibility for "choose" to be mad. You are any "meaning" in what I have free to be angered by what you said. That has been the read, and you are free not to responsibility of you, the reader. be angered by what you read. If I myself only write the words. you haje me, you are the source You are in charge of their , of thaV,hatred. Nqt me. meaning. Words, in arid df" "• This"^felng the case, if in any themselves, have no meaning at of my writings this year I have all. They must be read, and in offended you, insulted you, or being read, meaning is given to fallen from your grace because I have degraded what you believe them, not taken from them. in, I would like to take this Therefore I am not opportunity to tell you, responsible for any of the hatred sincerely, that I have had or contempt one might hold for nothing to do with it. Its your me because of something I have problem. written. There is absolutely no way I, nor anyone else, can Thanks a bunch. And have a "make" you mad or angry. 1 great summer. can, however, make you die, I Communique ie Department of English tns to offer eleven different nors seminars during the 81-82 academic year. These II be open to all students with J High English achievement juired for acceptance into the 3 gram. The fall seminars will as follows: freshman honors, Production to Literature and e Poetry of D.H. Lawrence; shomorc honors; The Epic ro and The Epic Tradition 5m Antiquity to the naissance, the Concept of •ny in British Fiction, and presentative Works of 'erican Colonial and RomanLiterature; junior honors, 'dies in Twentieth Century If you have four semesters re­ maining at ASU, you may be eligible to attend ROTC Basic Camp this summer. Participants can receive five semester hours of credit, approximate $500, free travel, room and board and much more during the six weeks at Fort Knox, Ky. There is no obligation for military service, but the Basic Camp will qualify you to enter the ROTC advanc­ ed Course and receive a starting salary of about $15,000 upon graduation. Application deadlines are getting close. Call the department of military science at 262-3150 or 262-3151 or stop by the old library. uthern Literature. For more °rmation contact Hans ymann, Director of the Rlish Honors Program. "Fashion Safari" will be presented on Thursday, May 1 a, 2 p.m. in 108 Home There are four non-paying positions for assistants in the Public Defender's Office of Stu­ dent Judiciary. Any interested student is invited to apply. Ap­ plications may be picked up in 103 Workman Hall. For more in­ formation contact Dottie Kibler, Public Defender at 2115. The Spanish Club is sponsoring a drive to collect clothing for a Mexican orphanage, Hogar Infantiles, located in Ocozocautla, Mexico. The 107 male residents there range from five to twentyyears of age. All lightweight clothing, clean and in good con­ dition, can be used, and may be delivered to 524 Sanford Hall. If you need someone to pick them up for you, call 264-5518 after 6 p.m. Economics building. No admis­ sion will be charged and everyone is invited. s and dependents who enroll for classes this need to contact either ancial Aid Office (Adition Annex, 262-2190) ^et's Affairs Office (Old 262-2280) by May L to make sure they meet itions for benefits. The d to extend benefits for students who were ly certified for them. Anyone interested in par- ticipating in a faculty round robin tennis tournament Thurs­ day, May 7 from 10 a.m. to 1 p m please contact Dr. Roland Moy in the Political Science Department by Wednesday for scheduling. Entry fee is $2 refreshments will be provided. If you have been approved to work through the College Work Study program for the fall semester and have an interest in working with students by tutor­ ing in the Complementary Education Tutorial Services, please contact Lois Isley, 204A Student Union, telephone 262-2250 for an interview. Any student who qualifies to tutor is invited to place his/her name on the list to do private tutoring. WASU is having an organiza­ tional meeting for summer '81 on Tuesday, May 5 at 7:30 p.m. in 318 Wey Hall. All persons in­ terested in working with radio this summer should attend. Mark Baker and Mike Hussey are looking for people to fill SGA Cabinet positions for the 1981-1982 school year. If you'd like to be a part of the "working voice of the students," pick up an application in either 20-A or 21 -A Workman Hall. An inter­ view is also required, and must be set up upon return of the ap­ plication. SUMMER JOBS: June, July, August. High earnings plus col­ lege tuition program. Cash prizes for students. A company respected nationwide. Part time and full time. No experience necessary. Flexible hours & car helpful. Call (919) 667-3778. FOR RENT-NICE 2 BR FURN­ ISHED APT. Located just outside of town on Highway 321. Living Room, Dining Room, Carport. Hot Water and Cable provided. Call 264-1269 or 264-2813. S255/monlh—Summer onlv. The Appalachian Student Alumni Ambassadors, in con­ junction with Alumni Affairs, present the 1981 Senior Party May 6 from 9 p.m.-l a.m. at the Holiday Inn Convention Center. Seniors must call or come by the Alumni office for tickets. Date tickets wll be available for $1. Music, mixers and snacks will be provided. Dr. Thomas and the Vice Chancellors will be on hand to congratulate the 1981 Senior Class. Christians who care to corres­ pond with prisoners please con­ tact the Reverend Ted Hellmann at Route 1, Box 66, Boone, N.C. 28607. CLASSIFIED Seeking student to work several hours per day tutoring and play­ ing with two young girls (4 & 7). Blowing Rock. Call 295-3331. Lose weight and earn money at the same time. Ideal parttime income. Student representatives wanted. Call 963-4551. HI Fl SALES CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE-Become the person on campus for dis­ counted stereo equipment and make good monev doing The Hiking and Outing Club would like to remind everyone not to pick the dandelions around campus as they have been sprayed with herbicides. There will be a weaving exhibi­ tion May 4-8 by the beginning fibers students at Dogwood Gallery in the Student Union. Opening night is Monday, May 4 from 7-8:30. Weavings and batiks will be shown. ASU's yearbook. The Rhododendron, may be picked up in room 311 Workman Hall during office hours. something you enjoy. Major brands, warranty. Contart Mr. Pellijohn, Hi Fi Sales Co. 1001 Sussex Blvd.. Broomall, PA 1900}$. BECOME A CAMPUS DEALER. Sell brand name audio & video components. Low prices, high profits; no investment necessarv. For details contact: Southern Electronics Distributors 2125 Mountain Industrial Blvd.' Tucker. C A 30084 Or Call Toll Free (800-241-6270) Ask for Mr. Kav �Killer Cancer P.E. Prof Urges Early Detection by FLOYD USRY Staff Writer Photo by Gil Hill • • Boone 4-H club sponsored a Bike vs mil Safety Clinic for youngsters tr b Iter familiarize them with their Dave Edwards, an advisor for the ASU Alpha Phi Omega society instructs Buddy Barker (r) and Brett Hall (1) on how to run the obstacle course. A special crusade to educate people about the seven warning signals concerning cancer symptoms is underway during May as part of the American Cancer Society's national drive to raise funds for research and education. Donna Breitenstein, Vice-President of the Watauga chapter of the ACS, and Health, P.E. and Recreation instructor at ASU, noted that only one out of three people can be saved once they contract cancer, and "this could be improved with early detection. Seven warning signals of cancer suggested by the ACS are: a change in bowel or bladder habits, a sore that does not heal, unusual bleeding or discharge, a thickening or lump in breast or elsewhere, indigestion or difficulty in swallowing, an obvious change in a wart or mole, and a nagging cough or hoarseness. If a person notices any one of these symptoms they should consult a physician immediately. "Knowing the warning systems is a vital part of cancer cure. The earlier the detection, the better the chances that doctors can save a person's life," Breitenstein said. Two aspects of cancer prevention that students can adhere to are to quit smoking and avoid overexposure to the sun. While a college educated person is less likely to smoke, Breitenstein said, "there is no greater health problem that puts a person at greater risk of premature death than cigarette s m o k i n g . " She added, "particularly on this campus, overexposure to the sun is directly related to skin cancer." In a recently revised medical policy for cancer checkups, the ACS relaxed its previous guidelines for Americans to undergo yearly tests such as pap smears and colon examinations. The new recomoendations will apply only to people without cancer symptoms. The ACS suggests that people over 50 have a sigmoidoscope exam every three to five years for detection of • colon and rectum cancer. The new guidelines suggest that women over 20 undergo a Pap smear at least every three years and also those under 20 who are sexually active. Women over 40 should exams annually. have p c |vj, Women between 20 and 4 0 should have a physical examination every three years t detect breast cancer; however' the ACS urges all women t o examine themselves for lumps each month. The ACS no longer endorses annual chest X-rays for smokers and others. The tests do provide an early warning of cancer, but studies show that no matter how early lung cancer is detected, the mortality rate is the same. Finally, the ACS strongly recommends annual physicals for men and women ever 60 to detect cancer of the lymph nodes, and thyroid and prostate glands. Checkups are advised every three years for people between 20 and 40, rather than annually. Breitenstein recommended the Reach to Recovery program in Watauga county for women who are recovering from masetectomy operations. The program, coordinated by Sue Tilson, is sponsored by the ACS. The volunteer organization provides counseling education as well as valuable emotional support for its members. alker Speaks To Students Forum Examines El Salvador i mtinuud from page 1 .in uiiikr $50-100,000 a time they reach 30." . in- i itui.ited everyone .'<! iilc it this far. "You are \nd because everyone ,|> rinr. viih think you're But ymi re not ordinary. Iter than 90 percent of vou'll lie in contact with *i • t lev years because have dge and background," be i'«l •wn experience, Walker " lie sucrcs till one needs In re basic principles. A i a el a goal and purpose in life. He must establish where he wants to go and what he wants to do. Secondly, he must keep a sense of humor which will help keep those disappointments in perspective. Finally, he must interpret his own personal life style, so he will know exactly what he wants out of life." Concerning the sales business that contributed to his overwhelm­ ing success, Walker said, "If you really want to make money then get into the sales business. If you are willing to take that risk and become that entrepreneur—that one man team. The sales force wants men. • The sales force in a company is like the Marines." Walker cautioned graduating students about linking up with a poorly managed company. He ad­ vised researching the company you are interested in and joining a pro­ ven winner. In the question and answer ses­ sion, Walker said someone in­ terested in becoming an en­ trepreneur and starting their own business must start out by following two steps: a small amount of capital must be saved and you must dream a little, then take that dream and turn it into reality. continued from page I After the speakers concluded, there was a question and answer period. One student asked if the U.S. had any mercenary involve­ ment in El Salvador. Allen answered the queston by acknowledging the fact that the U.S. did at this time have military advisors in El Salvador, but sup­ posedly they were noncombative. In response to a question as to why El Salvador was suddenly drop­ ped from media coverage, Salgado said, "Because this country doesn't want us to know." uriW Beautiful. Fashionable. And Surprisingly Affordable. •class rings inc were directed to the two govern­ ment officials and reflected a criticism of U.S. foreign policy in El Salvador. "I was thrilled with the number of people who came to the ses­ sions," Reck said. The Appalachian Student Alumni Ambassadors and Alumni Affairs are sponsoring a Senior Party for all graduating seniors, tomorrow night at 9. The party is free for seniors, $1 for their dates. For tickets and more information call 262-2038 Mother Fletchers West The Designer Diamond Collection from ArtCarved. ArtCarved proudly introduces its exclusive Designer Diamond Collection. A choice of college rings in three graceful styles, all with genuine diamonds.* And each available in 10K and 14K yellow or white gold. The beautiftil, yet affordable beautiful, Designer Diamond Collection. Available only from ArtCarved. *(All ring styles are also available in the elegant diamond substitute, Cubic Zirconia.) Dr. Gregory Reck, chairman of the Anthropology Department, helped organize the program and served as moderator for the sym­ posium. Reck said, "The purpose of the day's events was to serve as an educational forum." He felt that more of the students' questions Tuesday Wednesday T-Shirt Nite LAST CHANCE to get your SPRING One Cover 4 81 Mother Fletcher's West T-SHIRT Free Beverages 8-9 Covers All $3.00 Cover LADIES NIGHT FREE Beverages 8-9 Friday Afternoon Party 4-6pm Free Beverages 8-9 pm Windrush Radiance Deli Sandwiches, Soups, Salads and Cheeses till Midnight Harmony University Bookstore Lobby t>198l ArtCarved Class Rings. Inc Ransom Street Blowing Rock �^ Appalachian MOUNTrflNGO LNING Take A Trivia Break Music 1. What was the first album ever to be certified as platinum (1.000.000 units sold)? 2. Name three groups that grew out of Buffaloe Springfield. 3. Who wrote The Monkees' "I'm A Believer"? 4. What band starred in Dick Clark's TV show "Where the Action Is"? Hint: It's first Top 10 hit was "Kicks" in 1966. 5. Who played the guitar solo in George Harrison's "While My Guitar Gently Weeps"? 6. Where did the Rolling Stones get its name? 7. What was the original name of The Who? 8. Name four groups Steve Winwood has been a member of. 9 . Who first recorded Blondie's 'The Tide is High"? 10. Who replaced Joe Walsh as lead guitarist for the James Gang? Who did he later replace and for what group? 11. What flower is associated with The Grateful Dead? Show," what was Richie's middle name? 8. What is Archie Bunker's address? 9. What was Hoss Cartwright's real name? 10. Perry Mason only lost one case during his nine years on television. What was the title of that case? 11. Who anchored the "CBS Evening News" before Walter Cronkite? 12. What was Lucy's maiden name on "1 Love Lucy'? Miscellaneous 1. What is the plastic shield in front of a salad bar called? 2. Who was the captain of 'The Titanic'? 3. Who was the only bachelor President? 4. What does the "S" stand for in Harry S Truman? 5. By what name is William Sidney Porter more widely known? 6. By what name is Charles Lutwidge Dodson more widely known? 7. What was the name of Dr. Samuel Johnson's cat? 8. Who is married to Garry Trudeau, creator of "Doonesbury'? 9. What was the original title of "Catch-22'? 10. Where originate? did Panama hats Movies Otte of the biggest games in the offices of The Appalachian, besides trying to make deadline, is the trivia quiz. Staff members continually try to stump each other with that one unanswerable trivia question. Some staff members are quite knowledgable in various areas of trivia. So with exams coming up, we thought we'd give you a chance to puzzle over some truly revelant questions before you have to worry about that other trivia. There are no points, no prizes. Barney 2. What kind of car was the squad car? 3. What was the Italian restaurant out on the by-pass? 4. Andy married Helen Crump. Who was his first flame? 5. Name the bluegrass band that played the Darling brothers. 2. Where does Alfred Hitchcock appear in "Lifeboat"? 3. Robert Red ford does not kiss a woman in only one movie. Name it. 4. Who starred in the horror movie 'The Blob"? 5. Robert Walden plays Joe Rossi on "Lou Grant." What did he play in Woody Allen's "Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex"? 6. Who played Ernest T. Bass? 7. Where did Barney go on vacation every year? 8. What were Goober's three imitations? 9. Who did Charlene Darling marry? 10. What were the words to the Mayberry High School Alma Mater? 5. The Pipers. Bucs, Oaks, Americans, Muskies, Amigos, Stars, and Mavericks comprised 10. What is Orson Welles' last word in "Citizen Kane'? Answers Music 1. "Inna Godda Davidda by Iron Butterfly 2. Poco, Loggins and Messina, and Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young 3. Neil Diamond 4. Paul Revere and the Raiders 5. Eric Clapton 6. From the Muddy Waters song. "Rolling Stone" Sports 1. The Rose Bowl has been played in Pasadena every year but one since 1906. What is the only other site of the Rose Bowl? Who were the participants and what was the outcome? 2. How many times did Joe Louis successfully defend his heavyweight boxing title? 3. Who holds the best all-time won-loss pitching record against the New York Yankees with 20 or more decisions? 4. Who is the only golfer to win back-to-back Masters titles? 6. Speaking of Woody Allen, what James Bond movie did he co-write and appear in? 7. What are the first spoken words in "Animal House"? 8. Who autographed the baseball bat Shelly Duvall hits Jack Nicholson with in 'The Shining'? 9. Name five movies the Beatles appeared in, live or animated. 1. What is Rick's last name in "Casablanca"? 'The Andy Griffith Show' 1. How did deputy Fife get his job? Television 1. What was the number on the Starship Enterprise of "Star Trek" fame? 2. Maynard G. Krebs was the bearded beatnik on "The Dobie Gillis Show." What did the G. stand for? 3. What was the Skipper's name on "Gilligan's Island'? 4. Where are Karnak's questions kept? 5. What were the three parts to "Jeopardy'? Who were the host and announcer? 6. Who was the voice of Underdog? 7. On 'The Dick Van Dyke May 5, 1981 the bulk of what sports league in 1967? 6. What brother combination holds the all-time home run record? 7. Where did Abebe Bikila run his gold medal marathon race barefooted? 8. The Kansas City Royals were the second American League expansion team to appear in the World Scries. Name the other American League team and the only National League Expansion team to play in the Series. 9. What was the first American city to host the Olympic Games? 7. The High Numbers 8. Spencer Davis Group, Blind Faith, Traffic, and Go (with Stomu Tomashu) 9. The Paragons, a Jamacian reggae group in the mid '60s 10. Tommy Bolin, later he replaced Richie Blackmore for Deep Purple 1. The Scarlet Begonia Television 7. ROSEBUD (acronym for Robert, Oscar, Sam, Edward. Benjamin, Ulysses and David, their relatives who wanted the 4. In a hermetically scaled child named for them.) 8. 704 Howser St. Queens, mayonnaise jar on Funk and NY Wagnals porch since noon of 9. Eric that day. 10. "The Case of the 5. Jeopardy, Double Jeopardy Terrified Typist" and Final Jeopardy. Art Fleming 11. Douglas Edwards and Don Pardo. 12. McGillicuddy 6. Wally Cox see QUIZ page 6 1. NCC-1701 2. Walter 3. Jonas Crumby In Game Of Trivia, Neither Subjects Nor Rules Are Trivial by BLAIR KERKHOFF Staff Writer On May 6. 1979, N.C. State pitcher Jere Morton joined a select group of baseball players (including Ralph Branca. Ray Chapman and Henry Steinfield) w ho are known better as answers to trivia questions than as baseball players. It couldn't have happened to 3 nicer guy. Jere, that is. He w as the one that gave up 18 nins in one inning against Clem son in a 41-9 loss. It was windy and Jere was State's only Pitcher left but it's still an NCAA record. •lerc now belongs to trivia j' nl il someone breaks his record, 'hit not all sports records are trivia material. Neither are all gold and platinum records. Same goes for U.S. presidents. To be trivia, it must be significant, unusual or unexpected. For example, the question "What motion picture recieved an Academy Award in 1939." is not trivia because winning a best picture award from the Academy has been accomplished 53 times. But rephrase the question, "What picture won the Academy Award in the same year 'The Wizard of Oz" and 'Grapes of Wrath" were released?" and you've got yourself a trivia question. You try it. Here's the info. In 1941 Joe Di Maggio hit safely in 56 consecutive baseball games. He did not win the American League's Most Valuable Player Award. "Who won the American League MVP in 1941?" That's trivial. Go to the back of the class. "Who won the American League MVP the same year Joe Di Maggio had his 56-game hitting streak?" That's better. That's trivia. 'Gone With The Wind" and Ted Williams are forever etched in trivia annals and now you trivia novices have some ammunition for the next party, trivia's Mecca. Actually, trivia lives anytime two or more people care to indulge in conversation but there are some prerequisites before beginning a career in trivia. Knowledge is, of course, vital. It's a special knowledge you won't usually find in a classroom, and it's quite difficult to obtain. Last Call for a 19 year old Appalachian State Sophomore to become a 21yearold Army Officer, I he Army oi lers college sophomores the °Pportunity to earn an officer's commission in two years. The deadline for this year's class is soon. Apply now and once you are accepted lor the special two year program, you attend a six week's summer camp, lor which you'll be paid approximately $4<X). And that's not all. You may find yourself in the best physical condition you've e v er been in. Then back to college and the Army ROTC Advanced Course in the fall. If you've done exceptionally well at camp, you may be heading back to college with a full two-year scholarship. Call: Captain Dale Flora Bobby Thompson's home run. Who threw the pitch? Who was on base? Who was on deck? Where was the game played? Under what circumstances? Who was the first base coach, the & % 11 Rodeo Night with only N.C. date 0' AC** .ff X 18 7 X * *n -1°' ^ All The Army ROTC TWolear Program 26 D.D. Dougherty (Old Library) •(••Ol uai % Mm *rt i n ocoinnrn ig Southern Rock "n Roll •Free with coupon from Record Bar ^ yiAV. If this is the kind of challenge you are looking for, you arc the kind of student we are looking for. Record Bai Night JERICHO CHEROKEE ROSE Female Bluegrm Band 24 •Can C&M 1 \ TRAVELIN'SHOW SWAMP CATS ® S1DE- 7 8' \ WINDER Swinging Country Weitern Rock 14 13 i 5 BLUEGRASS70 DISCOVERY MOUNTAIN BLUEGRASS MUSIC 9 HAYWIRE E Rock n' Roll Country Swing BURNT ASHE 2 .i Country Rock i 8 % British Rock PAPA JOHN CREACH Saturday 30 Charlotte'! Finett SPONGETONES and Western N. C.'» only Bucking Bull "SI Thursday 29 5 IN CONCERT k1 May SUGARCREEK COYOTE V And when you can graciously accept defeat, miss the answer to a trivia question, then comeback with a question of your own, then you have played the game and expertise is only one step away. Wednesday •Free with coupon from Record Bar 3 10 PRESENTS FAST ANNIE ARHOOLY Throw in a question (make sure you know the answer) quickly because trivia is more enjoyable when the questions arc posed in rapid-fire succession. \i Record Bar Night jfl In Concert with guest Now you know enough trivia to hold your own party. Never again will you have to leave the clique gathered near the food who are playing the trivia. will commit the of trivia less often Tuesday B.B.KING " of an Army officer. Learn what it takes to lead. Experts cardinal sin P.O. BOM S50 Btowtng Rock. NX. 28605 Monday Sunday than the novice. They will never ask a question without knowing the answer. Never. President Kennedy's assassination. Apollo 11. Causes of World War I. All are valid trivia subjects. Occasionally, knowledge can be substituted for an ability to fake the question or the response. ' It's a trick easily detectable and seldom employed by the experts. Not surprisingly, they're the best at it. The experts will respond to a question after moments of, "O, I know, just give me another minute," then are shocked at their stupidity when the answer is revealed. f.A.SAATrS II 7 For the next two years, you learn what it takes to be an Army officer. You get the kind ol management and leadership and experience that will be an asset to you in any career, military or civilian. You will earn an extra S100 a month up to 20 months. And when you graduate, you will have earned your college degree along with the gold bars 262-3150 a 262-3151 third base coach? What was the count? Most of today's masters begin early, perhaps with an insatiable appetite for baseball cards through elementary school, an excellent trivia source, then onto junior high and high school where album collections are bom and nurtured. Politics, literature and history are mastered in college. And you can throw in television and movies at any age. Experts labor at their trade, gathering every significant detail. The Hindenburg. When did it go down? Where? Exactly how? How many were aboard? SSP* 5* CIRKUS Rock n graduating ASU teniori get in tree kit . 211 22' 23 SUPER GRIT t * 27 Hard Driving «>4 ?9S4M« - •Sp*c*».Noi AO**** on Concert Nmmi w COWBOY BAND •) 28' 29 30 HOMEGROWN Tight Rock n' Roll ALL DATES SUBJECT CHANGE TO �6 THEAPPALACHIAN Tuesday May 5, 1981 Spring Fest Means Variety From cotton candy and candied apples to bagels and quiche; from portrait and photograph sittings to school kids' art and mountain crafts; from log houses to doll houses, last weekend's Watauga County Spring Festival had an exhibit that would have interested you. Hundreds of local folks Irom campus and the town meandered through Varsity and Broome-Kirk gyms, some coming just to look while others came to buy. For those who just came to kill a lazy spring afternoon, the festival offered a variety of visual and sensual amusements. One of many craftsmen on hand was Gladys Brown of Perkinsville. She had an exhibit of quilts, pillows and dolls which she made herself. Mrs. Brown has been making quilts since she was 9 years old and has never had a lesson. Gladys Brown And Her Homemade Quilts Photo by Gil Hill Quiz Answers And continued from page 5 Miscellaneous 1. Sneeze guard 2. Charles Smith 3. James Buchanan 4. It stands for "S" 5. 0 . Henry 6. Lewis Carroll 7. Hodge 8. Jane Pauley 9. 4 4 Catch-19" 10. Ecuador when the Sports 'Andy Griffith' 1. He was Andy's cousin. 2. A 1960 Ford Galaxie. 3. Morelli's. 4. Miss Ellie, played by Eleanor Donahue. 5. The Dillards 6. Howard Morris, the show's director. 7. He took a corner room at the Raleigh YMCA. 8. Cary Grant, Edward G. Robinson, and Chester on 'Gunsmoke." 9. Dud Walsh, her lifelong sweetheart. 10. "Mayberry Union High, victory is yours 'till nigh. Well hit the line, for points every time, the orange and blue will try, try, try, try. 1. Durham. Oregon State beat Duke 20-16 2. 26 times 3. Babe Ruth (17-5) 4. Jack Nicklaus 5. The first American Basketball Association 6. Hank and Tommy Aaron 7. Rome 8. 1965 Minnesota Twins. 1969 and 1973 New York Mets 9. St. Louis Movies 1. Blaine 2. In a newspaper ad 3. "All The President's Men" 4. Steve McQueen 5. A sperm cell 6. "Casino Royale" 7. 'Take off that beanie" (Pinto to Flounder) 8. Carl Yazstremski 9. "Hard Day's Night," "Help," "Yellow Submarine" "Magical Mystery Tour," and "Let it Be" 10. "Rosebud" Tf A blazing, bright, newly-risen sun fills the screen. It is blocked for a moment by the head of a young girl as she pauses to think. She moves away and the sun again bursts forth. This is just one of the many vivid visual images that burst at the seams in 'Tess." Lush, green meadows, flowers flowing in fields, and figures walking at dusk on old country roads fill out much of this latest film by Pom an Polanski. This film is a step forward in new directions for Polanski. His films have often been noted for their sense of the bizarre as in "Rosemary's Baby" and "Repulsion." In his production of "MacBeth," the murdo-s, various sword fights and battles were depicted with unrelenting explicitness. In 'Tess," though, Polans'i's touch seems softened. Every scene is a polished portrait. Tess is a vision of loveliness. The few instances of violence are underplayed and quickly forgotten by the viewer. The film is structured to have powerful effect, but the effect is one of grandeur rather than the ominous horror of "Rosemary's Baby." of a young girl who is raped and how society reacts to her. Originally published in the 1800's, the book came out in six parts, much like a modern day soap-opera leaving readers in suspense as to what will happen in the next part. The film follows these original episodes faithfully. Polanski symbolizes the phases of Tess' life by changes in the color of the clothing. Opening scenes show Tess with the other village girls dancing together in a spring celebration of girlhood. Her dress is of the purest white. Later when she loses her girlhood, there is a gradual shift to black garments. Finally, a brilliant, vibrant red gown brings her through the last moments of the film. The structure of the book is present in 'Tess," the flavor is not. The audience for which Hardy was writing would have been shocked by rape and even more shocked at the girls refusal to marry her violator. The audience of today sees things quite differently. Thus. Polanski shifts the emphasis from the , 1 —- Hundreds Viewed Photo by Ann Foster Displays Celluloid Heroes Tess victory's done, YouH be our favorite son, Proud waves the banner in the sky: Mayberry Union High!" In addition to the exhibits there was entertainment offered by area musicians and groups including a pair of plays produced by students from Hardin Park elementary school. Ginger Walsh plot to the his star. virtuous beauty of Natassia Kinski, daughter of Klaus Kinski, who is known for his work with German director Werner Herzog on "Nosferatu," "Aguirre," is Polanski's choice for the role of Tess. Presumably because of a deep sense of family pride, Tess is a cold and removed character. She is often seen in thoughtful repose, but rarely do we get any glimpse of what she is thinking about. Moreover, she seems to be the .ipanimate subject of a painting. She is a piece of sculpture moved at the whims of the director. Whether or not Kinski is much of an actress is difficult to tell. It is a sense of awe at her physical beauty that is, instead, the center of attention. Peter Firth, known for his role as the boy obsessed with horses in "Equus," plays Angel Clary. Firth does a fine acting job as a boy torn between the tradition and discipline of his family and his own joy and passion for life. Tess inspires this passion in him. It is when she is with Angel that Tess has her most lively moments of the film, as they frolic and play together in bright sunshine. Other characters are largely unimportant. The film revolves solely around Tess. The cinematography, sometimes soft, sometimes startling in clarity, presents the film and Tess, herself, as art objects to be worshipped. On this level, Polanski is very successful. 'Tess" is an artistic masterpiece. On other levels, Polarski could have done much more with the character of Tess, Angel and the theme of The D'Urberville family heritage. The movie can, however, be accepted purely on the basis of its flowing pace and beautiful imagery. In a world where we hear about terrorism and poverty every day, it is possible to escape for a few brief hours into the spell spun by 'Tess." "Tess" is rated playing at The Chalet. PG and 'Tess" is based on the novel 'Tess of the D'Urbervilles" by Thomas Hardy. It is the story usttellus , at you want. Your ArtCarved representative will be on campus soon to show you the latest in class ring designs. With dozens of styles to choose from, you'll be proud to select your one-of-a-kind design. Just tell us what you want. And be on the lookout for posters on campus to get you where you want. May 6,7,8 University Bookstore Lobby /IRTQWED \ \O.ASSHiHGS INC •• ••• • • • • • •••••••••••»< TIE ONE ON. Ail NIKE Shot! and Clothing 15* OFF Friday thro Monday May 11th Ptffing Spring Thaw Weekend 835 FACULTY STREET B O O NE, NORTH CAROLINA 28607 Spring Thaw 10K Sat. 9:00 AM ) Unlike shoes, you can't buy new feet when they wear out. That's why NIK! makes shoes (or individuals Shoes for the road, the trails and models for both For feet that are flat or arched, rigid or flexible Whether you chum out 125 miles a week or run a good ten So come tie one on And avoid a run-in with your feet. Store Hours; Mon-Fri :10 00-6 00 Saturday: 9:00-5:00 Sunday : 1:00-5 00 Truck rented local or one-way. Call 262-1097 for Advance Reservations' Denneys Auto Center 105 By Pass Boone N.C. 262-1097 QlHIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIlllliilllllllllllllllltlllllllll | VISA |DINER CLUB |MASTER-CARD 1 AMERICAN EXPRESS �Sports May 5, 1981 Goodson Shows He's Ready To Take Helm by HARRY PICKETT Asst. Sports Editor The only similarity between Stan Goodson and Steve Brown is that they both sport mustaches. Goodson will enter the Moun­ taineer football season this fall as the team's top quarterback pros­ pect. For the past three seasons here. Brown has held that distinc­ tion while breaking every ASH pass­ ing record. Goodson must follow that act. Brown was a prolific passer. finishing his career as the NCAA's number seven all-lime total offen­ sive yardage leader. Ami he was a colorful character off the field, fre­ quently giving the press a handful of witty quotes. Goodson, on the other hand, is a scrappy quarterback, but he gets the most out of his abilities. Satur­ day he showed that quality, us he led the Gold team past the Black 27-13 in the Mountaineers' annual intra-squud contest. Goodson did just about everything except sweep the Con­ rad Stadium carpel. Aside from da/./.ling the crowd with his shitty running and desperation passe*, the Lincolnlon product punted, kicked an cxlru-poinl and caught a pass from Bobby Mvers from a wide-receiver position which was good for 40 yards. Goodson completed just two of seven passes for the dav for 34 vards, but he showed savvy in leading the team to victory. One of his completions was a 34-yard hook­ up with Marcus Jamcrson for a score, and he followed that with the point after. He was responsible lor another Gold tally when he scampered in from eight vards on a keeper to give his learn an early 7-0 first ball lead. How did Goodson feel about his afternoon's work? "Fair." said the rising junior. "I didn't throw the ball like I wanted." Goodson said he doesn't feel the pressure of succeeding Brown, at least not now anvway. "When the season rolls around. I may. But I thinl | ran do the job." ASU head coach Mike Working has found out that wherever he puts him, Goodson run do ihr job. I.a*t season the quarterback, whom Working terms "a good athlete, Ha» converted to Hide receiver, a position he played adequately. Working didn't see any chance ol Goodson gelling much lime with Bronn returning, but fell the voungster should plav. "I aecep'ed that Steve Has going to plav," said C oim I soii, "I hus glad I plavrd somewhere." Front Saturday's game it appears thl Coodson won't be doing as much passing as hi* predecessor did. hut that's perfectly alright with him. The leant has four superb runninghack*. and he figure* they II plav a large rote in the team's ol ten­ sive scheme. "I like to thron the ball. Goodson said, "but we've got lour real good backs." He *aid he was con­ tent to give them the ball il that's h hat's needed. Working call* the 5-10 Goodson a winner. "He doesn't look quite a* fancy as some, but he has quickoc** in releasing the football and run­ ning the football. He'* a vcrv in­ telligent player." Short of the one-liner* and the arltul pa**ing of Bronn. Cood*on i* long on intelligence. Thi* could be a blessing in di*gui*c. Photo by Gil Hill Goodson Hands Off To Pete Camelo Running Back Tim Martin Eludes Joel Efrid In Spring Game Photo by Gil Hill Another Great Year For ASU Athletics The end of the year-a time to sit back and reflect on the past few months. And in sports at Appalachian, it's been quite a year. For starters, seniors can leave the hallowed halls of ASU with the knowledge that during their four years, the Apps had the best athletic program in the Southern Conference. Bar none. ASU has sewn up the fourth straight Commissioner's Cup, the symbol of the top program in the league. In fact, the decision was not in doubt for long this year. The soccer squad brought the school the most recognition on the national level, climbing to seventh in the national polls at one point and being featured in Sports Illustrated. Hank Steinbrechers' booters knocked off such age old Iocs as Carolina and Clemson and swept through the conference undefeated (again). The season ended on a rainy afternoon with a 2-1 loss against Duke. Still, the App seniors will be remembered for a long time. Especially Thompson Usiyan, first team All-American, conference Player -of-the-Ycar, first round NASL draft choice, and one of the finest athletes J v e r to g r a c e the p l a y i n g fields of Appalachian. Still others, like Emmanuel Igbcka, Kingsley Esebamcn, Dick Elwell, and Keith Layne will be remembered for their style and determination. Mike Working came to Boone faced with rebuilding a sagging football program, and the first year coach did much more than that. The App gridders were exciting to watch as they passed their way to a 64-1 record. All four losses went down to the wire, and against ACC Iocs State and Wake Forest, the Mountics Proved that ASU was back. Rick Bcasley and Steve Brown used their final season to leave their mark in the conference came the leaving of coaches. First was Steinbrecher. moving up to Boston University after receiving an offer he couldn't refuse. Then Cremins took the challenging position at Georgia Tech, a team that has won one ACC game in two seasons. record books, and fans at ASU will miss them in the years to come. The cross-country team bounced back for a fine season, led by outstanding freshman Carlton Law. Also successful was the women's field hockey team, who lost to Carolina in the state title game. The Lady Apps placed eight women on the district all-star team. Toni Wyatt's volleyball team proved to be popular to fans and tough on opponents. The men's swim team struggled through a poor season because of injuries, illness and academic ineligibility. Senior Ed Cook did salvage some honor tor ASU by setting a conference record in the SC Championships The women's swim team had their finest year in memory, anil a young group led by Laurie Bloch, Libby Brown, and Mclanie Riley got off to a quick start and never fau tcred. In the Southern Intercollegiate Meet, ASU's squad reeled off no less than 15 school records. The wrestlers also got off to an incredible start, going 11-0 with a 23-13 rout of UT -Chattanooga in mid-season. Central Florida finally gave he Anns a loss, and things cooled Off after thai. ASU finished, second to the Mocs in the league tournament, but sent o Hilfiger. Tom Moore, and Todd TJA S U The Coach women's basketball team Judv » " Clarke that she would retire after the end of the season, and the senior-less team was left in a lame duck situation. Center Muriel Higginbotham, Angelita Horton, and freshman point guard Betsy McLelland did a fine job during the season, and ASU did pull off an exciting upset as they beat Duke in the NCAIAW tournament before getting knocked out by N.C. State. T h e men's basketball team was not supposed to have very much when the year began, as they were picked seventh in the league in preseason polls. But by the end of the regular season, the Mountaineers of coach Bobby Cremins were sitting atop the Conference. In the meantime, fans in Varsity Gym were kept on the edge of their scats. Conference Player-of-thc-Year Charles Payton proved that a 6-5 player could still star at center in major college basketball. Newcomers like Wade ( apehart and Preston Gant teamed with veterans John Fitch and Kelvin McMillan to form a smooth group that sent many conference foes home unhappy. The Apps lost In the conference finals to UTC, and were incredulously overlooked by both the NCAA and NIT tourneys. The ASU rifle team was steady as usual, led by national qualifier David Chcsscr. With announced the coming of spring Cremins was replaced by long time friend and assistant Kevin Cantwell, and a new women's coach was found in Mariam Brewer, a former Clemson assistent. The baseball team got rolling and swept through their non-conference schedule, but fell out of contention in the SC race after some tough league losses. Holestrokes Capture Intramural Golf Title In the intramural golf tournament last week, the Holestrokes look the men's team competition with a total of 124. In second place was Sig Ep 1 with a score of 133, followed by Bad Company at 134. The Shady Ladies took the women' s titles with a combined score of 235. The Waterbongers captured the water basketball title. Lambda Chi 's Blue Chips defeated the Lambda Chi Red Hots in the championship of the water polo tournament, while the Rejects won the women's tournament. There will be a Softball game between SGA and the Student Affairs slatf this Thursday, Mav 7, at 4:00 on the Duck Pond Field. -BooneMall Shop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. genuine diamond earrings Set in gold-tone finish. An elegant gift that she's sure to appreciate. 1 pt. total weight diamonds with surgical steel posts in goldtone setting Two exquisite styles, each in an elegant taupe velour box $6 The men's tennis team finished third in the conference, and the double team of Butch Dunn and Bob Allsbrook won their division. The ladies finished 7-10, with strong hopes for the future for coach Jim Smith. The Women's Softball team did well until losing their top hitter, freshman Sandy O'Loughlin. The men's track team ran their unbeaten string to 23 in dual meets, but finished a distant second to VM1 in the conference meet. Two Apps. Robbie Mosley and Oscho Rufty, found inner strength to qualify for the nationals at LSU in June. The newly founded womens team laid a strong base for the years to come, with a good season led by Mary Kay Williams and Sandra Ford. On the whole, it was another great year for Appalachian State, with an overall excellence not commonly found in college sports. But as with most things, there is room for improvement next year. To all the athletes at ASU, the stars, the scrubs, the winners, and the losers, thank you for some great memories. Haw it now ... um your BELK. VISA' kMERICAN EXPRESS or MASTER CHARGE, �8 THE APPALACHIAN * _ Tuesday May 5 1981 m Fa// T o 8-8 In League * % Apps Drop Pair To Bulldogs by BLAIR KERKHOFF Staff Writer The .statistics continue to improve, but the losses are piling up for the baseball Mountaineers. Sporting a 24-6 record at one time, the Apps have lost 11 of their last 20 contests and now stand at 34-17-1. Appalachian closed its conference slate with an 8-8 mark after dropping both ends of a doubleheader at The Citadel Saturday. The Bulldogs jumped on App starter Russ Warfield for four runs in the deciding fifth frame of the opener. Tom Sams took the team lead in home runs when he blasted his seventh round-tripper of the season in the 11-10 loss. Johnny Blankenship's two-run homer in the nightcap wasn't enough, as The Citadel completed the sweep 17-5. Appalachian fared better in non-conference competition earlier in the week. The Mountaineers took a single contest at Lenior-Rhyne 5-1 Wednesday and split with Milligan here the following day. Mike Warren hurled seven innings against the Bears and picked up his fourth win in five decisions and lowered his teammed-leading ERA to 1.64. Third baseman Kim Arey collected three singles in four plate appearances and had two RBI. Arey was also the hitting star of the first Milligan. The Salisbury sophomore singled in two runs in the bottom of the seventh for the win. Appalachian entered the last inning trailing 7-5. The nightcap belonged to Milligan 13-1. Tom Sams Camps Under Pop-up Key, IPS fat about Call: Mwk AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD ! HigH Soul6 * ll t 0 Located inside 5 Mtn. Food Coop 121 W. Howard Street BATHING SUITS 963-4551 cCotliing jot spMngf THE CLOTHES YOU WANT ALL LADIES losing weight League play concluded ]«, weekend with Western Carolin East Tennessee State Z Marshall all finishing with pa records A double elimination playoff series involving each team is scheduled for Bonn* Friday and Saturday. Sundresses, Crocheted bikinis. Cotton Kurtas from India Cotton Coolie Slippers I ONLY $5.50 I _ J u s t up the hill from Wendy's serious Despite its solid overall , coach Jim Morris does think his team will receive" 0 ' large bid to the NCAA plav!rr1 The Southern Conference reJ season champion automatical, qualifies for the tournament. A Unicorn Dancing Boutique 2M4)510 If you are really set a team record for wi r , s season, and will try to J ? < couple more tomorrow a J Emory & Henry College n double header here begins a , 1 p.m. 100% notu/ra^y beoutijuC Round-up Store Photo by Dave Bradley Shortstop Robbie Peele assumed the team's batting leadership with a .425 average. Arey. who had led the team in hitting from the spring break trip in March until last week, is a close second at .417. Cenlerfield Ron Vincent is hitting .390 and Sams is close b e h i n d a t . 3 8 7 . T h e Mountaineers are among the national leaders with a .340 team average. Starting pitchers Kirk Bailey and Mike Reynolds /ollow Warren in pitching numbers. Bailey, a transfer from Kellogg, Mich., has won six of nine decisions and posts a 3.83 ERA. Reynolds, a Boone product, is also 6-3 and sports a 4.03 ERA. The Mountaineers have already Properly Management Company Rent your apartment for the summer at a 15% reduction and be certain of having what you want for the fall. Many locations and flpor plans to choose from—all are convenient EXCELLENT SELECTIONS to A.S.U. Call 264-4560. _ „. ReS*Pr,C® UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES PRESENTS: OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOP OOOOOOO FREE CORN With 3 pc. Chicken Dinner COUPON NOT NEEDED — NO LIMIT Op Ciooo&oooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooqooo OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O O P O O O O O O O Tuesday AUSAGE BISCUIT 2 for$1.00 STEAK NIGHT! MMOIIS Oman KKSCUfTS B l o w i n g Rock R d . — B o o n e COUPON NOT NEEDED — NO LIMIT 4:00-6:30pm Qoouooftuooooooooouoooooooooooooooooooooooo 8oz. Sirloin Butt Steak QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO UP OOOOOOOOU OOOOOOO Free Biscuits With Chicken Buckets Baked Potato Texas Toast COUPON NOT NEEDED — NO LIMIT OoOOPutoooOOPUQOQQOOOOQO OQQQOOOOOQOOOOOOOO OFFER GOOD EVERY DAY IN MAY O P E N 6 A . M . EVERY DAY $2.95 CCCCEM � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 LV Issue 49 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1981_0505_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: May 5, 1981] 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 1981-05-05 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/9977d7df9cb20b18d3fc4b8849b8b289.pdf ac0e383a83bc1930ec82a7c0fc3a90f9 PDF Text Text Vo'- LV I lie Student Newspaper Since 1934 No. 48 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY Rnnnp mr Thursday, April 30,1981 Study Shows -i ISU Land issets Varied by FLOYD USRY Staff Writer Student Support Facility Ready { *For Fall Opening by KEVIN CORB1N Asst. News Editor i««7r/,hffrbalu,»dium—' $48,875 for 5.49 acres in 1960 used to build the Kerr Scott building. Since the turn of the century, jU land assets have flourished an acre and a half worth $70 j|40 acres costing more than $1.7 Jlion. f»o years ago, the State ProperOffice in Raleigh requested a jltwide inventory of all property (U by state agencies, including F'meet [o this request, vice uncellor of Business Affairs, Ned -jrPtte and his office employed a cafeteria worker, John :,red ;jbur to undertake the special •jjfet of listing all the property (longing to ASU. According to Trivette, Wilbur, a nicr employee with over 30 years fnperience at ASU, gathered the «ds to every tract acquired by the ;irersity since 1900. Similar to Wing a huge jigsaw puzzle fflher, Wilbur assembled the ids together on a topographic The results were interesting, as jeinventory listed all the Univerji'iproperty holdings—840 acres, sting over $1.7 million when purused, the individual amounts of ad purchasd, when and from Com it was bought, and the pro­ sed or current usage. The inventory has been very ful. From it we know where tract lies and we know every wndary line," Trivette said. The largest acquisition by ASU «$300,000 for 1.9 acres purchasin 1964. The property, the ;r site of the Watauga County 'ital, is the land on which the aivereity infirmary and the adinistration building sit. Other large expenditures include P$0 for 2.18 acres in 1964 for Nty Gym, $11,000 in 1971 for nts for the water system, .798 for 19.4 acres in 1959, now he University purchased 1 24 acres for $75,000 in 1971 now the sue of Walker College of Business, and spent an additional $45,000 for .85. acres for a parking area near the building. According to Trivette, the last major construction on campus for some time is the new music building. Long-range plans call for an indoor recreational facility in ad­ dition to the expansion of the in­ dustrial arts building and the col­ lege of business. As enrollment grows there is an inadequacy in service facilities that have to grow again to accomodate the growth." Photo by Ulenn Zimmerman Trivette alluded to the possible expansion of service facilities to meet student needs in places such as the bookstore, the post office and parking areas. Trivette added, "We will con­ tinue to buy small parcels until we can build an academic building. Recently, we acquired five parcels bought in the area around Chapel Wilson." Darwin Maine (left) and Donald Miller work on the base of a campus light pole outside Belk Library recently to return see FACILITY page 4 Few Males Teach In Primary Schools ASU NEWS BUREAU Before any acquisition of land, the University must announce its proposals to the general administra­ tion of the University of North Carolina system. Any allocation must be approved by the UNC Board of Governors, and the State Property Office is then responsible for any purchases. "We can accomodate much of the University's expansion with our current holdings, but expansion might be more desirable with addi­ tional properties. In order to be flexible with expansion, it's obvious that there will be land needs of the University in the next 10 years, Trivette stated. illumination t o the heavily traveled area. Vandals are suspected of damaging the light. Bright colors, angular and circular configurations and roomy appearance describe the first impression given of the new Student Support Facility. ASU conducted its final inspection of the building Monday and found it met specifications of the original plans. After the inspection, the University officially ac­ cepted the keys to the building, according to vice chancellor for student affairs Dr. David Mclntire. Vice chancellor for Business Affairs Ned Trivette said the building was "found in top notch shape." He even went so far as to say that the final inspection was con­ sidered a mere formality to some. According to Trivette, the building was completed about three months behind schedule becuase of "weather, grading, and foundation problems." He also pointed out that it would have been hard to move in during the regular academic year, so this serves as a good time for completion. The new facility will house the infirmary as well as the post office and psychological services. Psychological service, now located in the basement of East Residence Hall, will be making the move beginning sometime in the next week or so according to Mclntire. "They (Psychological Service) will be in a much better environment. It will be first class," he said. The entire second floor will be occupied by the infir­ mary. The area is much larger than the facility now in use. It takes on the appearance of a small hospital with eight examining rooms, much more laboratory space and Women make up 84 percent of the nation's elementary school teachers. In North Carolina, 94 per­ cent of the elementary teachers are women. Dr. Larry Woodrow, chairperson of the elementary education depart­ ment at ASU, said that male elementary school teachers are in demand, but that "the men stay away from the classroom because it is a feminime domain." Men who are good teachers and choose to teach young children have no trouble finding a job. In fact, they have their choice of schools, Woodrow said. "It bothers me that people seem to think teaching elementary school is a woman's job," said Mary Ellen Horine, vice principal of Hardin Park Elementary School in Boone. "Men are needed now more than ever in the lower grades because so many children are living in a single parent home with their mothers," she said. A ten year old boy in fifth grade teacher Michael Surber's class at Hardin Park agrees. "Mr. Suber is not just a teacher, he is more like my best friend. He knows the trick. He knows there is more to life than just reading and math," he said. Surber, who has taught at Hardin Park for five years, is the only male K teacher in the grades through 6 at Hardin Park, and one of only three male elementary school teachers in the county. Surber said he feels like the "lone ranger" at times, but disagrees with the idea still held by most people that teaching young children is a feminine occupation. Carmen Patella, who teaches kindergarten at Cove Creek Elementary in Watauga County, agrees. But, Patella said, when peo­ ple find out what he does for a liv­ ing they will ask something like, "What do you do, teach them how to tie shoes?" Patella taught in high school right after he graduated from col­ lege. At that time, he realized that the children's ideas were formed years before high school, and that he wanted to teach them from the beginning. One reason men stay away from elementary school teaching, accor­ ding to Norman Crotts—the only graduating ASU senior in elemen­ tary education this May—is the "flack" that a young man has to en­ dure from his peers while in college. Crotts said he has always wanted to be a teacher and hopes to find a job where he can teach students in grades four through six. "It's the women that teach and the men that go into administra­ tion, but I think that the roles are interchangeable," Crotts said. Rescue Squad And EMS Will Demonstrate Equipment Emergency Teams Celebrate Weeh group will hold a blood pressure clinic and display by ED HOLZINCER in the Boone Mall. Both the rescue squad and the W atauga Co. Emergency Medical Services will man a booth and display at the Spring Festival in Varsity Gym News Editor ^is week has been proclaimed by Gov. Jim m as North Carolina Emergency Medical Ser^ Week, and Watauga County's two emergency rilce organizations are celebrating with Saturday and Sunday. The two services provide emergency treatment 'n')ns|rations and displays in the area, 'he Watauga Co. Emergency Rescue Squad will "lonstrate some of their equipment during the for the entire county. The rescue squad is a volunteer organization that works in conjunction with the EMS group. EMS is a privately owned and funded service and handles most of the ambulance needs of the community, while the rescue squad has the heavy equipment to free crash victims from ^ area elementary schools, and will Rostrate their Hurst power tool at 6 p.m. Fn'y ln the parking lot of the Watauga Village "PP'OR center. From 7-9 p.m. the same day, the fp|( wrecked cars. EMS has 12 employees, and the rescue squad. 18. All of the EMS personnel and 16 of the rescue squad are North Carolina certified emergency medical technicians. Three ASU students and three University staff members work for the rescue squad. The students are Terri Tucker, Wendall Roberts and Jimmy Morris, while the staff members are Dr. Evan Ashby, Milton Moretz, and Ruby Weston. One ASU student, Allen McLaurin, is a paid employee of the EMS crew. To become a qualified member of either group, individuals must have completed a course that teaches how to become an EMT. The State then re­ quires EMTs to take a state board examination. Cafeteria To Try Vegetarian Line by day and Tuesday in th- c.fet.1 The project is largely a result of „o holistic nutrition students, ED HOLZINGER News Editor ^'''•nts who feel forced to eat C,RN US because ASU doesn t 1 'bpir vegetarian needs won t P 110 next week, as ASU Food lr's will conduct an experia VeRetarian lunch line Mon mc Allvson Besch and Pam Teasley, who conducted a survey two week. in the cafeteria to learn ho« many students would participate ,n ' The'two"interviewed about 450 students and found tha, about twice Jeadline Nears j ,c who have received room least for student^ whether t0 keep decide by the en o raw their names and g F ,plies only "student ^ , the waiting • ,f any assigned stude" ,ment shopping. The officia|ly hflve fl room lhp J50room hdraws. ^ wjt for „ """« yhdraw at anytime and receive a re, thev may withdraw a as many said they would as those who said they wouldn't. The women then approached Ron Dubberly, director of food ser­ vices, and he agreed to run a trial vegetarian lunch. "Mr. Dubberly and the food ser­ vice people were very helpful and open-minded about the whole thing," Besch said. According to Besh and Teasley, prices will be comparable to the regular menu. "He (Dubberly) pro­ mised not to have anything high priced that it would prevent students from trying the line." Besch said. Surveys concerning the vegetarian meals will be available at the cashier stand for participants to fill out and return. The menu for Monday follows: —meatless tacos —baked brown rice —broccoli casserole —tabouli —carrot raisin salad Photo by Glenn Zimmerman is as Tuesday's menu consists of: —California vegetable casserole —spinach lasagna —whole wheat pocket pita bread with broccoli, cauliflower, carrots, and nuts, in a sauce, topped with alfalfa sprouts. — Raita salad —carrot cake. The menus for the two days come from a list of about 40 vegetarian dishes the women submitted to Jane Hollar, associate director of food Susan Crumpacker gives the gift of sight, the promise of her eyes if she dies, to Charbs Winkler of the Boone Lions Club. The Club was in Plemmons Student Union at a contact table to gather donations for the Eye and Human Tissue Bank in Winston-Salem. Dorm Closings Set Once again the academic year comes to a close, and as exams near, so does the closing of the residence halls. According to the Office of Residence Life, all students except those with Wednesday night exams must be out of the dorms bv 6 p.m. May 13. By 10 a.m. May 14 all students now involved in gradua-' tion must be checked out. Students involved in graduation exercises may stay in dorms until 5 p.m. on May 17. All seniors and students par­ ticipating in graduation must receive authorization to stay past May 14 from the Resident Director of their appropriate dormitory. Ar­ rangements should be made by May 10. Students having to remain over­ night on the 13 must also register with their RD by May 10. Residence halls will reopen Sun­ day, May 31 at 1 p.m. to students enrolling in either 10 or six week sessions of summer school. �Conference To Charleston The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Officials Go For Money, Not Fan* Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN it Kditor Virgin ia I). Myers Business Manager... .. .Caralyn Markle Production Manager. Hay Criscoe Kd llol/.in« « T . . .Newt Editor Chris Nelson... Mountaineer Living Neil I Caltluell. . .Sports Etlilor Copv Editor. Vickie V1e(,hiav Ad Manager. . Tonv Kiuuey Photo Editor. Roman Nelson Unsigned editorials reflcrl the opinion of Deadline for ail edilorial eopx is 2 p.m. Thr Appalachian. Oursl editoriuls are signed on the <la> prior to publication. Letters and and represent the opinion of the author, let­ guest editorials should be submitted to the ters to the editor should not eneeed 250 Kdilor in room 32A Workman Hall. The words in length and must he typed or written editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to legihly All letters must contain the writer's print anx material submitted for publica­ signature, address and phone number. tion. Editorials Responsibility For Rentals When a student puts out an extra effort in academia and winds up in the top few percent of his or her class, rewards are offered through invitations to join scholarly societies such as Gamma Beta Phi, Alpha Chi and Phi Kappa Phi. We wonder if these honors are justifiably referred to as rewards, for the invitations to join are of little value unless the student decides to accept, and membership is far from a gift given to those who qualify. Membership fees are often prohibitive to those college students who most richly deserve the award: those who have worked and still work through times when rent and food and school book expenses don't leave $15-20 worth of dues to be spent on personal honor and prcst'ge or even on a small piece of insurance put toward a favorable career future. It is commendable that several top students from each class arc honored at a convocation. It is also fortunate that some of the honor organizations will find a sponsor so that a needy student may buy an active membership in them. But not all of the societies are so accomodating. There should be no financial burden to go along with the academic requirements for these societies. The need for the expansive dues should be re-examined and adjusted so that anvone. deserving of such an honor will not be excluded because of lack of money. The Price of Honor is High We are extremely relieved that the book rental system presently used at ASU will continue. The overall advantages of the system are clearly above those of a purchasing system when all factors nave been considered. Perhaps just as important as the rental system is the system that pushed for its survival. The Student Government Association is part of that system and has, at last, proven that it can be effective. Its strong recommendation to the faculty senate encouraged the appropriately thorough analysis of all sides of the problem. Trie decision made a week and half ago to maintain the present system was the right one mainly because it was researched so well. The faculty senate should be thanked for their work in deciding so much in favor of the students' choice. Their only suggestion was to encourage students to buy their textbooks when possible, and this responsibility must fall to the Student Government. Here is a chance for SGA t o carry out an idea to its fullest. They pushed for book rentals because it helped them and the student body. They know that they can simply keep their textbooks and be billed for them later as they realize the advantages of building up a valuable scholastic library. We hope they will keep up the good work and accept their responsibility to encourage the rest of ASU's students in the have. use of the book rental system we arc so lucky t o The Southern Conference has done it again! Last week's meeting of conference officials here in Boone concluded with the announcement of the new location for the 1982 Southern Conference Basketball Tournament. The bid was awaided to Charleston, W.Va. a city just as geographically i n c o n v e n i e n t as Roanoke, Virginia, the tournament's home for the past 5 seasons. The choice of Charleston for the tournament's 1982 location is even more disturbing, considering that the bid was denied to Asheville, NC, the most practical and fair placement of the tournament due to its centralized proximity to Southern Conference schools. The decision to take Southern Conference basketball to Charleston, W. Va. is a clear indicator in the conference that money, rather than fan and student interest, acts as the exclusive factor in decisions of our Southern Conference officials. Charleston sports a 12,000 seat arena and has the pledged support of several large b u s i n e s s e s in the city's metropolitan area. However, because of Charleston's out-of-the-way location and the ever increasing travel costs, Charleston enthusiasm for our Conference teams. I AOAIY YOUgSElF. fHty Kww fxAcny WHAT fWEfRf D0/M6.- / of iMZIhh IXM ,Aht> fourJlTVUi BZtAsH... of the Southern Conference S therefore will identify witK therefore will Greg Newman businessmen could be in for a surprise. For example, if West Virginia's Marshall University does not make it to the semi-final round of the tourney, the attendance will inevitably be low. This trend was evident in Roanoke when VMI failed to make the semis for the past three years. The attendance for Southern Conference Basketball Tournaments in the past 5 years at Roanoke averages about 4000. Only once did they reach the 6000 mark and that was the year VMI played in the finals. We have as many, or more, fans on the average at our home ball games in Varsity Gym than at a Southern Conference Basketball Tournament. With both the financial and attendance inadequacies in mind, the Asheville Jaycees bid for the 1982 tournament sight. Arguments levied against the Asheville location were that the Asheville Civic Center's capacity teams instead of a r d e n t supporting the Atlantic Co Conference schools. With T NCAA already considering ,5® for basketball games was only 6500, and that the financial backing did not quite stand up to the offers from Charleston But consider the following: Asheville is less than 2 hours from Appalachian State, Western Carolina, East Tennessee State, and Furman. It is only a 2lA hour drive from Davidson. Asheville would also be a considerably shorter distance from Tennessee-Chattanooga or The Citadel when compared to the travel time needed to go all the way to West Virginia. The practicality of Asheville as the ideal locale for the toumey is further justified in that it will give more students the opportunity to travel a shorter distance to support their schools. The conference would benefit from a greater number of student attendants for increased excitement, fan participation and, ultimately, an augmentation of exposure and removal of the Southed Conferences automatic bid , the NC A A Tournament th» Southern Conference, now' m ( j r n than ever, needs to build it! student and fan support U growth and recognition 0 f J conference is largely due student support, but m o r 2 T J students will only attend ,hQ Southern Conference Basketball Tournament if it is held i n city where it is easily accessible Asheville, N.C. could best meet the needs of both th e conference and the students attending the conference schools The largest metropolitan area in Western North Carolina still desires the tournament for next year, and will again present theii bid to be the home for the S o u t h e r n C o n f e r e n c e championship games. Asheville'} pragmatic location could ultimately offer one of the most exciting and gratifying weekend} of college basketball to be enjoyed by more students than ever before in tournament play, Newspaper Has Personality The Appalachian Style More Unique Than Any Other There is no college paper in the state of North Carolina that does a better job of overall newspaper coverage (news, features, sports, editorials) than The Appalachian. Yes, that's right, the Appalachian. If you can find one belter, I'd like to see it. Yet people, student and professorial readers alike, often complain of the credibility of the ASU school newspaper. But, I ask you, who else could produce a paper with columnists who claim that the CWP got what it asked for, that a smashed possum in the middle of a road was a work of art, or that invites psycho readers to impose death threats upon his conscious being? What other newspaper would include a lead headline patterned after a song (Remember "Thump Thump Thump, Another Bites The Dust"?) One Ray Criscoe everything in The CrappaJachian (No, I only wrote one article My accuser must have beer listening to journalism professo Dr. Lee once too often.) Who but a The Crappalachian writer could report the KKK-CWP incident as a GGO shooting match? What other college newspapers house cartoonists who use a late, great chauvenistic line like that found in Jack and Herbert: "I paid for dinner. Now it's your turn."? What newspaper allows the reviewer who reviews only albums he wants to review or likes? C'mon Nelson, where's Barry Manilow, the best of the printing of letters from its own staff? That's right. The Appalachian. Ah, but there's more. What newspaper has writers who actually become victims of some crime that makes front page headlines? What paper has an album Although I can't say we're the only paper to publish an April Fool's edition (North Carolina. N.C. State, and Univ. of Tennessee are among those that do), I can say it is the The newspaper's past is jus! as fluent. A former copy edito: and feminist who later becamj editor wanted, to change thirc baseman to "third basepcrson' in a baseball story. Oni sportswriter wrote in her articli that she thought it a coincident! that all of the winners in on< of ASU's tennis matches woi with a score of "6." Few o these matters actually hinder thi newspaper's credibility. I anything, they enhance the fad that there is definitely j personality to this paper. We dc bring in some of the weirdes) issues and story angles around. only one where I, in one of ASU's Law and Etliics courses, was accused of writing If you don't reread this column. Bee Gees, disco? or the history of (I guess that explains why the former movie critic, who worked for the album reviewers, reviewed only movies SHE wanted to review.) believe me, Year Of Disabled Person Should Honor People Crippled With War & Violence If you've been having trouble finding a job lately, take heart. Most handicapped people in this country have extreme difficulty finding a job for which they are even qualified. The United Nations has designated 1981 as The International Year of Disabled Persons. The U.S. Council for the International Year of the Disabled has adopted the following long-term goals: -expanded opportunities educational -improved access to housing, buildings and transportation tHf YPU 6CIM1*£S lher" Students will feel more * „ iud CoO fiA u / H t T H e y ftMPT Yon WrrH 1H£ FotBiooc* nzurr TOM'U. AiEvttz rA&rr. there Charles Uzzell -greater employment opportunity for -reduction in the incidence of disability through accident and disease prevention (HELLO! Shouldn't we be concerned?) — increased application of technology on behalf of persons with disabilities. Most of these goals seem rather basic and obvious, but if you have a handicap, you realize VWTVC EEETI M*»AI& UH.T AUft, YOU? that the Council is talking about insurmountable barriers. Physical barriers arc not UMF FIFTTO YOU 0fp» -firt AurretoriOfJ ORTHt BlBuCAL Aue*x, U the only things that disable the handicapped. The mental barriers imposed upon them from the general public are often more disheartening. An unwind word or action can snuff out the only remaining remnant of courage left in the handicapped person. D ftu6iu.g| Q C=3 Q | I t g-_ answer questions from For instance, a visually impaired person can't read the names on streets or building} and would certainly appreciate some directions if he or she if lost. (For an enlightening experience, try on a blindfolq and walk to the building next door.) To give ? person "sighted guide," merely offer your elbowf and the person will be able t<j feel stairs and bumps as yoj wal< over them. You might evert be mildly amazed. Just for a moment, I'm g°' n | A member of the 504 Committee (meeting Tuesday at 4:00 in the IMC) mentioned that, "People are basically good and want to help, but don't know how." She continued that if wc were to learn how to help, then we could receive help in r eturn. One handicapped person I know suggested having a contact 3 E D d J•C 3 to interested students. However, this does not mean that we should avoid interaction with the handicapped. Absolutely not! We should be ever prepared to lend a hand when needed, just as most handicapped people will do for us. Jack and Herbert OH./vw 1 . AK KnuHbMf-- TH£H bcri*r KNBW wrttr rHrfpf t>o»»06. Sot.tk table in the Student Union. A panel of people representing different handicaps would be to elucidate. I think the wholj world is handicapped becausj there is war, violence a n j starvation. The United States ^ handicapped because P a N present and future wars soak u l approximately half of our | a dollars. The StockhoHJ Conference for Peace estimate that the World spends about otij million dollars every minute military weapons. These fi|' u r 0 arc certainly disabling. So, after my brief tirade, get back to the subject. The handicapped people. 1 j all people, arc gems waiting be held to the light so they t a ^ sparkle. I hope that those power will not dull the brill> anC 1 with war and unnecessary suffering. J �rHF Smug Pessimist Or APPALACHIAN Thursday Aw:'10 7981 3 iseman: Disregard For History Dooms Country Walking other day, I noticed gasoline all home from class the through San ford Mall, an old man pouring over his body. Well, "Why are you pouring gasoline on yourself?" I asked What's are a feeb|e mass Vance Cariaga He Studied me fo, a moment, lell me, my young friend, do you know the feeling of joy that burst out of the great Dixieland jazz clubs in New him. "So 1 can light myself on fire," he replied. "I'm old, I'm tired, I'm depressed, I'm lonely and 1 m living in a doomed country. I want to go out i n a blaze of glory.." "A doomed country?" I w a s puzzled. "Why? with it?" you ° [ 8"y Hesh, and a smug o n c K at that rll g0 lind some matches! Orleans during the twenties? Have you ever seen a double-play combination as T wrone "What's wrong with it? Christ, what's right with it? Gotta match?" "Smug pessimism," I nuttered under my breath while backing away. "No, no match." "Smug?" he bellowed. "Ill give you smug. If I weren't a feeble mass of gray flesh I'd knock you into next week, C a s i! n° ' S e inker-to-Evers-to-Chance? Have you ever been on a train ride from Boston to Chicago? Or seen a French art exhibit in Manhatten? Do you remember vaudeville? Do you remember Bessie Smith? Or Davis and Blanehard? Or Ingrid Bergman? Or Fitzgerald, or Sandburg or Berry Gordy?" "Well...maybe answered. a couple," I "That many? In your synthetic, sterile world of J.R. punk!" Ewing, corporate kickbacks and GPA's, can you possibly imagine the ecstasy of George Gershwin or Cole Porter? Have you ever traveled from the redwood forests to the New York islands with Woody Guthrie, or seen that evening sun go down from the San Francisco Bay? Of course not, because nothing of any consequence is of any consequence anymore." "Huh?" "Never mind." "Look, I've heard it all before^ Pops." "Pops, hell," he shouted. "That's so like the youth of today, you have no regard for history. Half of you brainless saps wouldn't know 'significance' if it crashed down on your laps during philosophy class. You're all so smart, so content with the chaos you survive in, so dreadfully mediocre. You let a born loser con you into believing that El Salvador might be worth fighting for and that the welfare of Poland is the welfare of the world. Lemmings being led to the noose." "What makes you such an :xpert?" I inquired. "What makes me an expert? I've seen Pepper Martin, Joe Dimaggio, Sugar Ray Robinson and Red Grange." he countered. "I've seen Duke Ellington at the Cotton Club in Harlem and Bob Dylan at the Newport Folk Festival. I've downed bourbon with Humphrey Bogart and wine with Judy Garland. I've discussed politics with Ernest Hemingway, religion with Edward Hopper and sports cars with Jack Kerouc. That's what makes me an expert. "I've been so close to the heart of America that I could reach out and touch it. I've made the rounds with the geniuses and eccentrics who defined the cultures of six different generations and, if I may be so frank, it seems taht your generation doesn't give any more of a damn about culture than it does about the lifespan of a praying mantis. That's what makes me an expert. "Your theater comes from ABC, your art from the Sunday Comics, your literature from Harlequin romance novels, and your music from Hollywood record executives with blown-dry hair. Your athletes play on plastic fields. Romance is dead, religion is a joke, higher education no more than a means to a financial end and politics a perverted crap game. Your country will never endure - it's doomed. Now leave me alone so that I might perish in peace." I wasted no time in letting him perish, and judge, in peace. No one noticed him burning to ash in the middle of Sanford Mall. There were other matters to attend to. Deadlines must be met. Appointments must be kept. Life goes on. Our Readers' Views Driving Laws Should Be Tough On The Road From The Rock Editor, The Appalachian: "If you can't afford the conse­ quences, don't take the risk." That's good logic, but I'm not always logical, i.e., especially when I'm out at Blowing Rock concen­ trating on having a good time, and having maybe a couple of glasses of wine. I only blew a 1.0, but by Judge, it counts. (They don't call it Blowing Rock for nothing.) The cop said I was weaving over the line. I say, I pay taxes on both sides—wrong time to be fun­ ny. Freud said we laugh at those things make us most anxious. He was right (Freud, that is.) I am anxious. Even if I am charged the minimum fine, it will put a signifi­ cant dent in my budget—makes me want to put a dent in my head. And all the time, I knew better. Yeah, it's true, the laws are tough. Sometimes it seems unfair for us almost innocent folks, like me. But I, for one, think the laws on safe driving need to be tough. It's hard to argue with statistics about drinking drivers. A "1.0" isn't exactly wiped-out, but they've got to put the limit somewhere. Even if your sloppy driving habits have nothing to do with your "Driving under the Influence," you'd better hope you don't blow a 1.0, or more, when you do get pulled. So what's the answer? How can we make everybody happy (and safe)? One thing I have done right, in the past, before I became a "1.0," was to alternate between alcoholic beverages and plain coke or water. These substitutes look like real mixed drinks, so no one even has to know that you're be­ ing careful. Another thing you can do is become chummy with your favorite nerd—you know, the one who isn't hip to mind altering substances. Ask him or her to ac­ company you the next time you L. want to go party. They drive. Get it? Everybody has a purpose in life. Let it be your new chum's purpose to keep you, the life of the party, alive...literally speaking, that is. It may be a long time before your number is up in heaven, but the numbers for peo­ ple who are candidates for D.U.I.'s rotate quickly. Oh, and by the way, did you know that if the chum driving your vehicle does get hip and does get charged with a D.U.I., you can also be held accountable (if you are in the vehicle at the time?) It doesn't matter if you have been drinking or not. Good luck, peer-partiers. If you get a D.U.I., roll with the punches, and if you don't remember...it's not too late. The longer you take the risks, the more you increase your chances. "TOUGH COOKIE& LADIES, BUT OUR RESPONSIBILITY FOR UNWANTED CHILDREN STOPS AT THE END OF THE BIRTH CANAL." Vivian Rosser-Fields Brook Hollow Communique English If you have been approved to The ASU Circle K Club will have The Spanish Club is sponsoring There will be a weaving exhibi­ ins to offer eleven different work through the College Work a contact table in the Student a drive to collect clothing for a tion May 4-8 by the beginning Mu Alpha is sponsoring a record nors Study Union April 27-May 1 from 10 Mexican orphanage, Hogar In­ fibers giveaway fancies, located in Ocozocautla, Gallery in the Student Union. wishing to enter may go by the contact ie Department of seminars during the program for the fall this week. Those a.m.-3 II be open to all students with working with students by tutor­ about eye donation. A represen­ Mexico. The 107 male residents Opening night is Monday, May 4 : high ing tative from the North Carolina there range from five to twenty- from Eye and Tissue Bank will be pre­ years batiks will be shown. sent to answer any questions. clothing, clean and in good con­ prizes will be held at 4 p.m. Fri­ day. in the Complementary juired for acceptance into the Education ogram. The fall seminars will please contact Lois Isley, 204A Tutorial Services, information Dogwood semester and have an interest in achievement with at 81-82 academic year. These English p.m. students Holton's Record Gallery and Phi of age. AH lightweight telephone troduction to Literature and student who qualifies to tutor is invited to place his/her name on Union table from in the 10 Student a.m.-4 p.m. through Friday. The drawing for you need someone to pick them phomore and delivered to 524 Sanford Hall. If ie Poetry of D.H. Lawrence; Weavings dition, can be used, and may be 262-2250 for an interview. Any 7-8:30. as follows: freshman honors, honors; The Epic :ro and The Epic Tradition om Antiquity fnaissance, >ny in the to Union, the list to do private tutoring. slide Works udies in honors, Twentieth Century uthern Literature. For more formation iymann, contact Director Hans of the iglish Honors Program. about p.m. WASU is having an organiza­ lesbian tional meeting for summer '81 on Tuesday, May 5 at 7:30 p.m. at 7 p.m. An informal discussion in 318 Wey Hall. All persons in­ will take place afterwards. of junior show Women," a May 4 in 104 Smith-Wright Hall nerican Colonial and RomanLiterature; Loving lifestyles, will be shown Monday, of Fiction, and ipresentative up for you, call 264-5518 after 6 "Women the Concept British Student terested in working with radio If you have four semesters re­ The Hiking and Outing Club would like to remind everyone not to around pick the dandelions campus as they have been sprayed with herbicides. this summer should attend. The Appalachian State Universi­ maining at ASU, you may be ty Marching Mountaineer Band eligible to attend ROTC Basic will be holding tryouts for Flag Camp this summer. Participants Girls and Majorettes on Satur­ "The Witness." a contemporary can receive five semester hours Christian musical drama, will be day, May 2, 1981. The band is open to all students who have participated in their high school band or orchestra. For further Veterans and dependents who of credit, approximately $500, plan to enroll for classes this free travel, room and board and Mark Baker and Mike Hussey dent summer need to contact either much more during the six weeks are looking for April 30 at 8 p.m. in the First at Baptist Church sanctuary at the 1981-1982 school year. If you'd corner or the Vet's Affairs Office (Old but the Basic Camp will qualify like to be a part of the "working Streets. There will be no admis­ sion charged. Office (Ad­ Annex, 1. you to enter the ROTC advanc­ voice of the students," pick up ed Course and receive a starting qualifications for benefits. The salary of about $15,000 upon 21 -A Workman Hall. An inter­ VA failed to extend benefits for graduation. Application view is also required, and must many th prisoners please con1, Box 66, Boone, N.C. deadlines are getting close. Call be set up upon return of the ap­ the plication. students May who were originally certified for them. The Alumni junction Appalachian in with Alumni department of military King and College SUMMER JOBS: June, July, lege tuition program. Cash prizes or stop by the old library. con­ CLASSIFIED August. High earnings plus col­ science at 262-3150 or 262-3151 Student Ambassadors, of an application in either 20-A or Library, 262-2280) by Reverend Ted Hellmann Thursday, SCA Cabinet positions for the Aid This is to make sure they meet 262-3020. is who care to corres- Choir 262-2190) in Department Union at Fort Knox, Ky. There is no Financial ministration Music people to fill obligation for military service, the information contact Joe Phelps the performed by the Baptist Stu­ for students. A company respected nationwide. Part time X Affairs, present the 1981 Senior Party ion for Women hold is its semester last on 30 at 7 p.m. in Student Union, fficers for the rear will be held, ted in joining with the AWS is and May 6 from 9 p.m.-l a.m. at the necessary. Flexible hours & car Holiday Inn Convention Center. Seniors must call or come by the Alumni office for tickets. Date tickets wll be available for SI. Music, mixers and snacks will be provided. Dr. Thomas and the Vice Chancellors will be on hand to congratulate the 1981 Senior Class. Belk Library will hold a sale of duplicate books on full time. No experience helpful. Call (919) 667-3778. Thursday Kappa Delta Pi will hold its last and Friday April 30 and May 1 texts, biography and paperbacks presented on Thursday, May 7 will be sold for 50 cents each on at the Economics building. No admis­ "Teacher Liability," and plans I ^ s e weight and earn money a t the same time. Ideal parttime income. Student representatives wanted. Call library, or in room 53 in case of sion for 963-4551. rain. everyone is invited. Patio outside the 2 p.m. will in be will 108 charged be May 4 at "Fashion South Safari" regular meeting on from 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Fiction, Home and 7:30 p.m. in 368 Edwin Duncan. Dr. Jamie Smith the will discuss "End-of-The-Year- Cookout" will be arranged. �4 THE APPALACHIAN T^nnsrlay Ann/fQ 1QB1 Facility Offers Mail Boxes For Every Student continued from page 1 in-patient facilities. According to Mclntire the infir­ mary will probably be in need of ad­ ditional employees. "We will use the summer as the 'shakedown period' for the medical facility to examine what the needs are," he said. The post office, like the infir­ mary, will not only be gaining a new area to work in but a much larger space in which to operate than before. The new post office will have some 11,500 boxes which are spread around the first floor. The boxes have one-dial combinations, no win­ dows, and are made of brushed aluminum. There are also several larger boxes which will be used by various departments and faculty members. "Now we are going to have a post office for every student at ASU, not just the on-campus students," Mclntire said, "that will be a definite plus." Photos by Glenn Zimmerman Richard Deal, of the A.V. Crawford Paint Company, does the final cleaning of the mail boxes in the new Student Support Facility as preparations are made for its opening. Some 1,500 post office boxes are in the new building, enough to accomodate every student at ASU. Spring Exam Schedule Date Friday May 8 0730 - 0930 Saturday May 9 1500 TT Classes T i m s 1000 Classes 1100 MWF Classes 1600 TT Classes —rcoo -1300 0800 TT Classes 1600 MWF Classes by ED HOLZINGER News Editor 1400 MWF Classes 1200 MWF Classes 1300 TT Classes 1000 MWF Classes 1500 - 1530 1400 IT Classes 0900 MWF Classes 1100 TT Classes THIRTY MINUTE BREAK History 1102 1300 MWF Classes (All Sections) Biology 1102 Phy Sci. 1002 (All Sections) 1200 TT Classes Accounting 2100 2110 (All Sections) ASU Women To March For ERA by 1500 MWF Classes ONE HOUR BREAK 1300- 1500 1900 - 2100 Wednesday May 13 Rhododendron To Be Distributed Today, Monday THIRTY MINUTE BREAK 1000- 1200 1530 - 1730 Tuesday May 12 0800 MWF Classes rr 0930 - 1000 IS Monday May 11 Final inspection was conducted (inset) by ASU architectural and contractor representatives on Monday The move into the new building should begin sometime within the next week. STEVE DUBNER Staff Writer Saturday, May 2, supporters of the Equal Rights Amendment will participate in a march in Raleigh. ASU's Association for Women Students is co-ordinating rides for the trip and is very happy to be participating. "The march is providing a chance for anybody who supports ERA to let everybody know, especially our legislators, that they do support it," said AWS spokesperson Dail Bridges. North Carolina has not ratified the ERA and the last vote for ratification will be in June, 1982. "Only three more states need to ratify ERA before it is added to the Constitution," said Bridges. Bridges is looking forward to a large turnout in Raleigh. "There has been a lot of advance publicity. ..I'm sure that the march will be covered by both radio and television." 0900 TT Classes The 1981 edition of the ASU yearbook, The Rhododendron, will be distributed today and Monday in the mini-theater area of Plemmons Student Union. The 360-page book can be picked up from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. both days. Students who have been full time students both semesters of the academic year need only to present a valid ID to receive their copy. The book is funded through fees included in tuition. Students enrolled part time one semester must pay $4 and present an ID, while students enrolled part time the entire year must pay 58 to receive a copy. A survey will also be distributed at that time by the yearbook staff in an attempt to obtain student input. "This is really important, so we can do a book the students want," said Mark Tadlock, editor of the 1981-82 edition. "This is the only kind of input we get." Surveys may be returned in the mini theater today and Monday, to a box at the Student Union main desk, or to 311 Workman Hall. Tadlock also said all staff positions for next year's book are open and applications are now being accepted. Section editors, photographers, copy writers, a darkroom technician and layout and design people are needed. Interested persons should contact Tadlock in 311 Workman Hall or call him at 262-2257. MOVING HOME? Although many members of Boone's AWS will be participating, everyone will be attending as individuals. Bridges estimated that 15-20 people will go from Boone. This is the first state-wide demonstration in North Carolina supportive of ERA," said Bridges. "The media and legislators have given ERA a bad name., it's very hard to be optimistic with the people who are now in office." Even so. Bridges said that there is still hope for ratification in 1982, "but it will be a long, hard fight." WE'VE MOVE Visit Our New Store Beside Spring Garden (Across From Hardee's) REDUCTIONS UP TO 50% •Running Shoes & Boots •Fatigues (New Colors) •Hooded Sweatshirts • Many New Items • Dee Cee Jeans & Overalls RRMY - NRVY OF BOONE BLOWING ROCK ROAD M—F 10-6 SAT- 9-5 SUN- 1-5 mmmm 264-3170 Move yourself or share the cost with a classmate. Truck rented local or one-way. Call 262-1097 for Advance Reservations Denneys Auto Center 105 By Pass Boone N.C. 262-1097 (BiimmiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiHiHniiniiiimiiiiiin 1VISA !DINER CLUB | MASTER CARD I AMERICAN EXPRESS �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday April30. 1981 ABC Brown Bagging Permits •Sorrv no orders taken after I a We Deliver 5 p.m. uniil 2 a m daily* 262-5480 Sandwiches Buz/ Burger 1.89 Barbecue Our itry best burger over % lb of freih. never froien hamburgersenedon o tetome teed bun. gamnhed with lettuce, tomato, maynnnaue and your choice of French frtet or chipi tpirate odd 104 for cheese) Cheeseburger Fish Filet 75 Chili. Slaw and muilard ROAST HI I I Photo by Glenn Zimmerman Both Josh Laney (L) and Bobby Cremins Jr. (R) seem determined to win the race to the bottom of the ramp at the Lucy Brock Child Care Center. These 4-year-olds are two of the many people who have taken advantage of the beautiful spring weather the past few days. 2 25 1.90 I 90 |9 0 I 90 2.25 members of the chapter installed fraternity. Kappa Chi Chapter, the largest in the 77-year history- of the The installation team was headed by national president Dr. J. Mark Miller, mideast regional director Beverly F. Bollinger, district director Robert F. Naples and past national vice president and past president of the Alpha Kappa Psi Foundation Julius M. Lennard, Jr. Dr. David D. Mclntire, vice chancellor for student affairs at ASU, gave the official University greetings to the new fraternity at a banquet held at the Green Park Sorenson, dean Business, who gave welcoming Business. Inn, Blowing Rock. Dr Richard E. of the John A. Walker College of was inducted as a faculty member, remarks on behalf of the College of Prof. Robert F. Naples, ASU colony advisor and district director, was given the Alpha Kappa Psi distinguished service award-silver degree and Carroll 1.49 Our my lust •, Ih hot dog on 11 sesame seed hun leitll elide slaw, mustard and onion sereed with potato chips F. Burch, Jr., founding president of the ASU colony, received the Alpha Kappa Psi distinguished service award bronze degree for their outstanding work during the organization's first academic year. Also given awards for service and achievement were founding officers Richard L. Bcaty, Jr., vice president; Beth F. Eakes, secretary; Vickie D. Sears, treasurer; Christopher E. Allred, master of rituals and Jerry A. Katz. John W. Ray of the management and marketing department was appointed Chapter Advisor. Large 2.25 2.75 2 50 2.50 2 50 2 50 2.75 Tea . Coffee Large 60 60 60 60 IggRoll . . . .89 Regular Salad 90 f lief Salad . . . 1 8 0 I Choice of Thousand Island. French. Hlu Cheese or Italian) SUPI R STLAK HO(.lt 2 00 choice steak with mushrooms, onions. peppers mayonnaise and steak saure seh ed with chips RI.UBI.N | 95 eom heef piled high on rye hreail ivilli sauerkraut, cheese horse radish served with chips or potato salad .35 ... .35 Small Coke. Sprite. Tab. Lemon Ade .25 Medium Large .35 .45 Super Sounds— Foosball — Pinball Video Machines—Pool Tables LOCATED ACROSS FROM ASU BASEBALL FIELD • OPEN DAILY FROM 11 A.M. UNTIL 2AM •Sorry no order* taken after I a.m. m. until 2 a.m. daily* We Deliver 262-5480 3 WAYS TO GET WE'LL GIVE YOU $5!! STARTED FOR LIFE For Returning Your Refrigerator In Clean And On Time AFTER COLLEGE. ALL REFRIGERATORS RENTED Reinforce your college degree and get a better start through Army ROTC. Get management training. Self-discipline. A sense of confidence Earn the extra credentials that will set you apart as a responsible achiever. You'll also receive $2500 over your last two years in the Advanced ROTC Program. Whether your career plans are civilian or military. Army ROTC provides opportunities for both — active duty with a starting salary of over $12,000. or reserve service while employed in the civilian community. Get started for life after college Get started in Army ROTC. From ASU must be turned in by May 6 th T Collection Sites EARLY START. Cannon Parking Lot Duck Pond Field If you are a veteran or a Junior ROTC graduate, then you started early - probably without realizing it. That early start makes you automatically eligible to enter the Advanced Program. Tuesday, May 5 th 10am-4pm CAU: Wednesday, May 6 th 10am-4pm Captain Dale Flo*a D.D. Dougherty (Old Library) 262-3150 CALL 262-2115 Small 45 45 45 45 I- reneh 1 rk-v Onion Ring* later T«i* I'olaln Salad Drinks Alpha Kappa Psi is a member of The Professional Fraternity Association and the American Assembly of Collegiate School:: of Business. CONCERNING UNIT RETURN I 40 with chips Medium Alpha Kappa Psi was founded at New York University Oct. 5, 1904. The objectives of Alpha Kappa Psi are to further the individual welfare of its members; to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts, and finance; to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein; and to promote and advance >n institutions of college rank courses leading to degrees in business administration. If You Have Any Questions Ham and Cheese Specials SUPLR DOG Alpha Kappa Psi, the nation's oldest and largest professional business fraternity, inducted 77 ASU business students April 25. The students are charter 85 with chips Side Orders l/tlcanc add lOtf fur rhrriwl AKPsi Charters In Boone with chips Grilled Cheese Roast beef piled high on a large sesame seed bun. mayonnaise, lettuce, tomato and your choice of French fries or chips Small 1.65 TURK!Y HAM SALAMI PASTRAMI SUPI-.R SUH 1 the every thing suhi Bacon. Lettuce and Tomato . . 1.30 2.50 Submarines ( HI I SI with chips 1.49 Roast Beef Maximus 2 00 Ham. Lettuce and Tomato . . . 1.40 a choice Holly Farm chicken filet sen-ed with pickle, mayonnaise, lettuce and chips 95 Hot Dog 99 Chicken Filet chili, ilaw and muilard chili, slaw and mustard Deluxe Club a delightful double decker with ham. turkey, bacon, lettuce, mayo and sened with chips scried with cheeie. mayo and lettuce 1.05 Hamburger 1.25 Choice chopped barbecue with ilaw and pickles. sened with chips THE START. MULTIPLE START. Start Army ROTC during your freshman or sophomore year with no military obliga­ tion You'll find a number of ways to get started in a curriculum that's exciting, and flexible enough to meet your class schedule and academic needs Get started in Army ROTC through Basic Camp at Fort Knox. Kentucky, this summer You'll get $500 for attending a challenging six-week camp If your performance is exceptional, you |ust may qualify for a two-year scholar­ ship as you enter the Advanced Program. Army ROTC. flB Learn what it takes to lead. or 262-3151 a " | | �MOUIYMINGGR LNIMG fa Appalachian April 30, 1981 A Personal Perspective 'First Time DonorHandle With Care' by JANET ROUSE Staff Writer Hello, Josie? Hi, Sis. It's me, Jan. Have I got something to tell you. Guess what I did for the first time. No, no. I did that a long time ago. Listen. We had a bloodmobile here at ASU and I donated a pint of blood. No, it wasn't gross. No, it didn't hurt. Well, I will if youU give me a chance. My editor got this idea for a story. He wanted a reporter who had never given blood before to go through the process and write an article for the campus newspaper. I happened to meet all the requirements. No, he didn't force me to do it. He suggested it—I volunteered. I Since I was a first-time donor didn't have a card, so the volunteer worker filled out a triplicate form with my name, address and other information. After they made sure I weighed over the required 110-pound limit, I had my temperature and pulse taken as well ss my blood pressure, which was 120/80. They said that was good. They also gave me a sticker which said, "First time donor-handle with care." Ye« F wore it. I was supposed to. Anyway, next came the blood sample. 1 know. I used to hate it too, but it didn't hurt at all. They used this stapler-like instrument. It was so quick that I didn't even feel it. They then measured the percentage of red blood cells in my blood by putting a drop of it in a solution. My copper sulfate level wasn't high enough to pass the test so they had to put the sample in a machine for more extensive testing. It passed the second test. Yes, 1 know I'm strange. Now let me continue my story. I went on to the next table and they gave me a bag for my blood with some tubes attached to it. The check-ups were over. I was pronounced ready to give blood. No, I wasn't scared. Well, not really, I was anxious. You know how I hate needles. It was the idea of a needle m my arm that gave me the creeps. But it wasn't bad. Really. Or, it wasn't supposed to be. Of course, 1 caused trouble again. Well, I didn't. My unstable body did. 1 told the nurse that I would rather have the needle in my left arm. After applying the tournequit, she tried for almost two minutes to find a vein and just couldn't. . Yes, she tried n y right arm and found not one but two veins. Then she swabbed an iodine solution on my arm to clean it, and before I had time to get tens?, the needle was in. It stung a little, but after it was in I couldn't even f ee! it. 1 really don't know if it was gross or not. I couldn't bring myself to look at it. Any way-let me finish—I was fine for about five minutes. I just lay there squeezing this bicycle handlebar grip every five seconds to help pumr the blood, and talked to Gil, the photographer, and to Mrs. Britt, the nurse. Well, I began to feel really lightheaded and dizzy and my arm started to feel warm and cold and tingly. Because of the slight frown on Mrs. Britt's face when I mentioned it, and her immediacy in bringing me crackers and Coke, I guessed this wasn't supposed to happen. It was hard to eat and drink while lying fiat on my back, but with half the crackers all over the front of my shirt, half the Coke running down my check, neck and onto the table, and al' the rest it its proper place in my tummy, I began to feel better. The remainder of the actual donating process was a breeze. I didn't even feel it when she Photo by Gil Hill Janet's Blood Pressure Dropped From 120/80 To 104/60 took the needle out. I had to hold a piece of gauze over the ho'e where the needle was is I held my arm up in the ?ir to let the blood fi 3W back down •ny arm After th ee minutes or so the nurse asked if I felt OK, and upon receiving litive response from me, she said 1 could eo rest in the canteen area and eat more crackers and cook'es and drink mo-e Coke. 1 sat up slowly and felt fine. But when I stood up and took a few steps. . . You guessed it. 1 passed out. 1 vaguely remember Mrs. Britt and the student volunteer somehow getting me back on the table and raising my knees. Mrs. Britt took my BP-you won't believe it. It had fall^n to 104/60. Do? What could 1 do? I didn't do anything. I just drank more Coke-and lay there. About f hrce minutes later Mrs. Britt checked my BP again. This time some other people sitting in the canteen. One guy said, "Oh, it (givirg blood) wasn't b a d , " while another told me " I t was easy—no problem—like taking candy from a baby." Another student said, with a big smile, "It's fun!" I was sitting next to a grad student and he said, "I'm glad I gave blcod. It's important to give." All the donors were given phamphlets which toll about how the blood is distributed. Did you know fiiat blood is usually divided into six different parts and that one pint of blood can help up to six different it had risen to 110/70. After another fi"e minutes, 1 felt fine. The "trauma" war- over. The people? nurse helped me over to the canteen area where I gulped down 10 butter cookies and a glass of water. 1 was given another sticker whieh said, "Be nice to n i c - I gave blood from bloodmobiles each year so I'll have other times I can donate. And besides, why shou'dn't I? It doesn't hurt and with thu Red Cross needing 622 pints of blood per day, I guess it's really necessary. I'm glad I went through it. It will be easy the next time. today!" •Yes, I wore it. While I was eating I talked to Yes, I think 111 give blood again. ASU has about two visits <5' If y o u a r e really serious about losing weight Janet's Jbirst Time Giving Blood Wasn't A Bad Experience TRAILWAY LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Call: Dentistry You Can Afford 963-4551 MINOR'S PRINTING Steven C. Floyd, D.D.S. BSS CAST KINO STRKKT TELEPHONE 264-6413 BOONE, N. C. 28607 Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service State Farm Rd., PO Box 1967 Boone, NC 28607 > Examinations, X-rays, Estimates, Cleaning* Filling*, Extractions, Crowns, Bridges, Root Canal Treatment, Partial Dentures & Complete Dentures Prompt Scheduling of New Patients Emergencies Treated Tlie Same Day Insurance & Union Plung f VA a n d Medicaid Accepted P a y m e n t Plans Available Alterations and Repairs Serving the Area For Over 30 Years! Evening and Saturday Appointments Available Phone 264-3211 115 W. HOWARD ST. - BOONE, NC 28607 •ArVfesumfesiY •Programs* •Wedding Invitations* Boone Heights Shopping Center (Near Polar Palace) Phoru*#. - 264-3135 Area's most complete line of art supplies, oils, water colors, pastels, canvasses, mat and illustration boards. Architect's, engineering, and surveyor's supplies. Blue­ printing service. 10% student discount. Formerly Northwestern Blueprint & Supply Co. | I I I �THE APPAL ACHIAN Thursday April 30 1981 7 Mural In Doughton Dorm Security Worker Finds Artistic Way To Kill Time Works O n Masterpiece In Doughton Lobby Doughton just before Thanksgiving. "In-dorm security work is not too exciting and after I had been here so long I wanted to do something for the dorm," says Bamette. Bamette took his idea to Danice Busic, resident director of Doughton. and she agreed to discuss it with the Residence Life Association. Although Barnette has not had any formal art classes, his proposal was quickly accepted. Before beginning the mural. Bannette drew cartoons in the dorm log book. Most of the cartoons are based on happenings that occurred while Barnette was working in Doughton. 'The girls would always come down the night after 1 worked and read my cartoons in the log books," says Bamette. The RLA took the idea to hall meetings and the girls voted to have the mural. The original mural vas going to be of soap opera characters Irom General Hospital or Dallas. However by LORI ARR1NGTON Staff Writer Sprin? fever will hit ASU and explode in the form of a celebration as the 1981 Spring Festival gets underway in Broome-Kirk and Varsity Gyms, Photo by Gil Hill Randy Barnette• •• by DEBBIE COOK Staff Writer The girls in Doughton Dormitory may not know Randy Bamette when they pass him on the sidewalk, but they know his name and his work. Bamette, a senior Community Planning major, has been an in-dorm security worker in Doughton since last November. Barnette's notoriety has not come from his job, since his working hours are from midnight until 6 aan. two nights a week. "Out of the 300 girls who live here, I guess only 10 percent have ever seen me," says Bamette. Although they have not seen his "face, the residents of Doughton know Bamette because he has been painting a mural on the lobby walls since March. "They may not know me but they can always te>l when I have been here because of the changes in the mural," says Bamette. Barnette first began thinking about doing a mural in the festival was conceived and supported because it encouraged groups to be creative. Morgan says "The festival was desiened to allow people to bring in whatever they've created and want to sell. It's like an old time fair which war a time, when the county got together." Morgan believes the festival will bring students out in large numbers to participate as members of the community. He added, "Fcr students, I think it's a good time to come out and develop a greater understanding of the many talents in our region." This free fun filled evert will take place from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. The festival will include exhibits such as antiques, needle crafts, stained class,, pine cone art, pottery, quilts, dolls, photography, furniture, and other creative items. The educational this weekend. This marks the eighth anniversary of the Spring Festival for the Watauga County area. Hie festival will include over 200 exhibits, of which 60 percent will be craft exhibits, 20 percent educational exhibit? set up by various ASU organizations, and the remaining booth? will be concessions. Pat Morgan, director of oral history and director of public exhibit programs, designed and presented the idea for the festival 8 years ago. He explained that at that time the task force working with Appalachian Consortion was trying to come up with ideas to promote creativity. The idea for Music, Crafts And Talent Highlight Spring Festival after considering the idea, the mural was changed to include another scene. This scene is described as the "Gatsby look" by Bamette and Busic. "We decided it would be better to have something that wasn't seasonal. What we have now will always be in style. Ten years from now, or forever for that matter, it will be appropriate." says Busic. One scene depicts the classic flapper leaning against her square chinned escort's white dinner jacket with the gambling wheel and chips lying in front of them. "I picked it from the personality 1 saw here." says Bamette. The second scene is of a couple semi-formall / dressed, dancing under a full moon and palm trees. "I think this is what the girls are like," says Busic. 'This is their first year here, and they hope that sometime within the next four years they can go out and dress like that and look like that at least one time," added Busic. booths will include films, pamphlets, puppet shows and demonstrations representing the organization sponsoring the exhibit. Performances will be held continuously throughout the day for entertainment during the festival. The performers will include local talents such as the ASU cheerleaders, ASU Dance Ensemble, the Watauga High School Orchestra, a clogging team called Jezabel and Lisa, the Southern Highlanders performing bluegrass music, The University Playcrafters performing the plays "Shannon" and "Ark" and other.. Persons participating in exhibitions during the festival paid only S7.50 for their booth space, and only non profit organizations were allowed to sell items. All the booths and talent exhibitions will be judged to add a sense of competition to the festival. Prizes will be Busic pointed out that Bamette did the mural because of his interest in the dorm. "He really wanted to do something for the dorm," she says. "I'm not doing this just to leave my mark on campus. I'm doing it for the students in the dorm and not just to say I left something here," says Bamette. Sometime in the future, Bamette plans to do an even larger mural in the party room in the Hascmert of Doughton "It won't be anytime soon because there is a lot of cleaning that has to be done first," says Busic. Bamette denies the mural is his claim to fame, but the resident directors of White and Lovill Dormitories, Billie Gilley and Elaine Summerville, now want him to paint their lobbies. "Everyone really likes it, not only in this dorm but on this side of campus," says Busic. awarded to the most outstanding booths and talent exhibitions. Morgan explained that any profit received from the festival will be used to sponsor a Washington Discovery trip. This program was formed to give two students from each of the eight Watauga elementary schools the chance »o tour Washington and stay in the Appalachian house in Washington, D.C. Some of the money is also used to encourage Watauga High School students to create a sculpture. This money helps pay for the tools and materials needed to make thir. sculpture. The newly formed Watauga Arts Council, plus variour. other persons helped co-ordinate the festival. Morgan encourages people from all nearby areas to come out and enjoy the festival. He bel'eves there will be some type of entertainment and interest for people of all types. More Than A Package Store bus -A TRADITIONLargest Inventory - Largest Sales Breakfast Lunch Dinner LOWEST PRICES- SERVED DAILY Center for Continuing Education ia*ewciirn»*eiiTi8W*ffliti* e e , e c i m i a i l e e , C B 1 [ I * e i e a i l , t w W B W W U - w AO •t Your Initial With Diamond 22.00 Ice Skate 27 00 Butterfly 18 00 Charm Holders a? 4 Floating Heart With Diamond Floating Heart Plain Dainty Earrings Bead Or Pearl Bracelets the goldsmith •»" -" """ Dhnna 764 6793 20.00 & 31 00 *4.00 3.00 26 00 -..31.00 For Spring, we have increased our already large inventory in order to have just the items you're looking for. Ask one of our staff to show you the daily specials in wines and beer. Highway 321 By-Pass - Blowing Rock, N. C. Telephone 295-3535 �THF B APPM ACHffity ^-j-sciav Arm>' 30 1981 Warm Weather Awareness Of Safety Precautions Is Practical by KIM EDWARDS Asst. Mt. Living Editor It is late at night as she makes her way to her car in the dimly lit parking lot. Her mind races, recalling the events of the day; her play rehearsal went well, and she even managed to get a lot of work dore on her English paper. Suddenly, she hears a sound behind her and whirls around to stand face to face with two ncnacing eyes. She freezes. She th'nki to herself, "I'm going to be attacked. What should I do? Should I run, scream or what?" If you think this scene can only happen at a university located near a large, metropolitan city like Charlotte or Greensboro, you are wrong. Similar incidents have occurred right here on our fair campus. What should this woman have done? At this time of the year, females should be asking themselves, "What would I do in this situation?' Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs, Dr. David Mclntirc, acknowledges the fact that as the warm days increase, so do the number of attacks on students. Now is the time when students come out of hibernation from the winter months and take risks that allow them to be prime targets for assaults. Mclntire pointed out that ASU has less problems with assaults on students than other colleges with the same enrollment. He believes the school's location accounts for this. UNCC, for example, is in the busy city of Charlotte and has a higher number of assaults on students than ASU. Officially, the security office is responsible for protecting the people and property at ASU. But Mclntire admitted that security forces do not have an easy job, because they are understaffed and must work with a low budget. Considering this drawback, Mclntire says. "They do an excellent job with what they have to work with. You couldn't hold a candle to the investigations on campus." ASU has been the site for a number of rapes and attacks, and these past encounters have had the entire campus upset. Last year an ASU student was arrested and imprisoned for rapes he committed cn campus. In response to these attacks, a fraternity formed groups to patrol the campus during the night, and RLA groups formed buddy systems for after dark trips to the library or the B.I. So far this semester, there have been no reported assaults on students, but this does not imply that students should let their guard down. Captain Paul Issacs of ASU Security says he is relieved that it has been such a quiet year. He emphasized the penalities lor such a strict, and encouraged any persons to report such incidents. Issacs pointed out that the To Be Safe Avoid Dimly Lit Parking Areas Round-up Store Hwy.lQftxt fact that crime are High South : 0 . . ; Property Mjnjyement Company 2M-0510 Rent your apartment for the summer at a 15% reduction and be certain of having what you want for the fall. Many ALL LADIES locations and floor plans to choose from—all are convenient to A.S.U. Call 264-4560. BATHING SUITS EXCELLENT SELECTIONS ^ Reg. Price -Jack Kroll, Newsweek ROBERT DE NIRO "RAGING BULL" a 264-8606 LATE • SHOW SAVAGE HARVEST United Artists BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA FRI.-SAT. 11:30 pm ALL SEATS "THE SLEEPER HIT OF THE SUMMER." CARS m« *IMI TWENTIETH CENTMWr »OM (J$]7]) "Ruthlessly funny." BASED o n A TRUE INCIDENT $2.00 Rejjii Philbm, ABC-TV — Rona Barrett. ABC TV R Trust us. mm KwJv mm ED*®. 7:05-9:00 Sat.-Sun. 3-5-7:05-9:00 fr&es*tf*? &5 > ' 3 0 * ~ S o ? 73 1 names of victims are not released to the public. There are several programs around ASU designed to instruct students on what should be doie in case of an attack or rape. "We do go around and show films on rape and hold seminars," Issacs says, "we try to reach all of the femrie dorms." Self defense classes are taught by Dr. Larry Horine of the department of physical education. These classes are geared to prepare students for various types of assaults. Horine says the classes are designed for the student that has never been in training for athletics, such as football or track. "The classes are co-ed, says Horine, "but there are usually more women enrolled than men." Horine also savs the classes are based on practical and personal self-defense strategy. He explained that the classes do not follow a single discipline, but demonstrate parts of several martial arts. The classes promote the idea that attacks can be avoided by analyzing the way a person lives, being aware of one's body language, and using common sense. There are products on the market that claim to ward off attackers by spraying a liquid that caises temporary pain and blindness to the assailant. One such product is currently circulating around campus and has been advertised at nightly aerobic exercise groups in hopes of protecting female exercisers before thay walk back to their dorms at night. Such products are criticized because the liquid can backfire into the victim's face. Promoters of the product on campus claim that when properly operated, it is effective There are several tips o n avoiding mentioning: attacks worth -Always be aware of y 0 u r surroundings. Don't take short cuts through dark alleys and don't walk alone through dangerous parts of town 0 r dimly lit streets. •Don't even in attack on place at walk alone at night a lighted area. One a female student took Sanford Mall between 9:30 p.m. and 10 p.m. •Don't leave your car in dark parking lots, even if you are accompanied by a friend. •Think about what your body language and clothing suggest about you. Do thtfy seem to invite trouble? In case you are attacked, try to remember these tips: •Try to relate and talk to the assailant. Do not act intimidated. Although this course of action is not guaranteed to work, it is worth a shot. -Uncouth conduct such as excreting urine or picking your nose can be effective in discouraging assailants. •Always look for a second when you may be able to escape or make a blow to the groin or stomp the instep of the attacker's foot. •If all else fails, and you fear for your life, the best course may be to submit to your attacker. Any attack should be reported to the appropriate authorities immediately. Keep these tips in mind not o n l y w h e n y o u a r e contemplating wandering around campus at night, but also remember them at home for a safe summer. �THE Beethoven To Dixie Dregs Ensemble Dances To It All dance," she says. The Appalachian Ensemble will p r e s e n t f t s Dance e annual Spring Dance Concert this w,ee, f"d l W 0 shows are f scheduled for Saturday at 8 p j n and Sunday at 3 p . m in Whitener Hall. The performances will consist of a variety of dance style to different types 0 f m u s i c Recorded music by the Dixie Dregs, Brahms, The Beatles Chopin, Weather Report and other assorted artists will be used. Wendy Ensembler Fletcher, director, the Dance says many types of people make up the ensemble. "All of the performers are dance students at ASU and many of them are minoring in There arc a great variety of majors among the ensemble members. Psychology, Physical Education, Geology and Special Education are just a few. The perlonners are chosen from the d a n c e c l a s s e s b y t h e choreographers or myself." Two ol the Ensemble's choreographers are related to ASU faculty members. Julie Redding is die daughter ot Frances Redding, a member of the voice faculty in the Department of Music. Julie is a graduate in dance of the North Carolina School of the Arts and is a junior majoring in Psychology. Her dance is choreographed to the Seals and Crofts song "Ruby Jean and Billie Lee." Marie-Louise Bowden is married to economics professor Bert Bowden. Formerly a professional dancer from Holland, she came to the United States on a fellowship to study dance. Her dance is choreographed to guitar music by John Williams. Fletcher, who is also a physcial education teacher at ASU, has choreographed two of the dances. According to Fletcher, "Cheerleader Pas de Deux" is being revived from last year's concert because of its popularity. Performed to the music of Beethoven, all of the movements are based on the cheers and stunts of the ASU cheerleaders. To add some variety, another THE FOOLS B o o n e On closer listen though, the album doesn't hold up very long. It's not so much that The Fools aren't proficient, it's more of a problem of scope. The band pounds out an incessant '60s style rhythm throughout the disc that grows old quickly. The riffs and chord changes are mostly the tried and true ones everyone has played for the last 15 years, and here they sometimes come off unevenly. While many new bands are reviving the early rock da>s with a new direction and spirit, The Fools barely manage a full revival. The album isn't a total loss. Out of 11 tunes, four are worth at least one listening. Heading A dance will be performed to "Punk Sandwich," a fusion tune by the Dixie Dregs. This will be a mixture of clogging, ballet and jazz. M a l l Levi's The rest of the songs are originals. Of these, "Lost Number" is the most surprising, as it deviates from the norm cn the album with some rockabilly influence. Again Girard, who is probably the best thing this band has going for it, carries the song with his vocals. "Last Cadillac On Earth" is one tune the band seems to put a little energy into. It starts out with a bass solo which shows ;a lot of thought and is filled ouf by a distorted guitar" solo which shows an ability to really rock. Rich Ba rtlett's lead isn't absolutely original but on the surface it sounds as good as most any other band's lead work. If more of the tunes were like this one, the album might inspire some interest. Instead, th( songs are so simply arranged that they have no appeal after a couple listens. It's like poetry without imagery, there's nothing to think about. The songs are all basically built around one guitar refrain with simple riffs thrown in at the predictable spots. Chord changes too are basic and predictable except when occasionally they don't make any sense. The brightest spot for musicianship on the LP is a bit of guitar harmony in "Local Talent." Lyrically it's the same pattern, with a single phrase (usually the song's title) being repeated to make majority of the vocals. up n J PANTS A HIOM-QUALITY ORtQIMAL THAT'S A REAL VALUE! QUALITY K«vtP GOCSOUT Of fTVU SEAN CONNERY in "(JUTLAND" PETER BOYLE FRANCES STERNHAGEN JAMES B. SIKKING KIKA MARKHAM Produced by RICHARD A. ROTH Executive Producer STANLEY O'TOOLE Mnsictw JERRY GOLDSMITH Written and Directed by PETER HYAMS A LADD COMPANY RELEASE "TW^COMMSSCMOWCSW^ O Cowf* SPECIAL ENGAGEMENTS BEGIN MAY AND JUNE S16.00 COLORS! for... Lavl'a traditional quality, too. And lavl'a Ourawaia Ptua givaa you corda soft comfort plua built-in ahrtnkaga control MADS OS RUOOAD 14 OX. lOOX PREWASHED COTTOM DEMIM READ THE WARNER SPRING Now. UvTa straight Ng cords for ths long, trim look you want With all tha traditional datailing Lavt'a la famoua or fend ' PREPPIE 10 LeviVJeans Here's one bad enough to make you set your teeth on fire. They're making a movie about Jim Morrison and his life wi'h The Poors. That's great. Who do you think they've casted in the role of Morrison? John Travolta. That's beyond absurd. Hold your match though, Travolta hasn't accepted the role yet. AT MOMS OM THS RAMOS OR m THE TOWN MtMMr you go they will notcut 70MMCD^^]' A IN "Heavy Mental" isn't a terrible album. It is disappointingly mundane. If you walked into a room full of people and it was playing it wouldn't bother you, but when the side ended you wouldn't ask to hear the rest of it. pura comfort' PANAVISION® r ALSC the SOME MEW LIMES TO AM OLD CLASSIC Ttm »ry» a uu« n»ns- ms m <s •nL&7Sslh«W«=1 .rru^rmiwH TECHNICOLOR Sale! Admission is $1 for students and S2 for adults. Tickets can be obtained at Record and Tape Depot, The Pizza Parlour, Daniel Boone Inn, Watauga Parks and Recreation Department, and at the door. For further information contact Wendy Fletcher in the Department of Physical Education. EVEN IN SPACE THE ULTIMATE ENEMY IS STILL MAN. r—T-f-isiiaSnio r D o w n t o w n The Dance Ensemble is selling t-shirts embossed with its logo. The proceeds from these sales and the admission charge are the only source o f . funding for the Ensemble Concert. Chris Nelson up these tunes is a remarkable cover of Roy Orbision's "Running Scared." It's done much like the original Orbision style with the strumming guitars while Mike Girard's vocals build with emotion and come to a pleasing climax. & Views Heavy Mental If you don't listen to The Fools' "Heavy Mental" too closely, it's really not that bad of an album. Thursday April 30, 1981 HUNT'S hv PAT M C L O . . . , by PAT NEWMAN Staff Writer APPALACHIAN 0 ! �10 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday A^n ?r League Directors Move SC Tournament To West Virginia by BLAIR KERKHOFf Staff Writer The Southern Conference executive committee and athletic directors confirmed what many had taken for granted after only 4,000 showed up for the conference tournament last March in the 10,000-seat Roanoke Civic Center. The Committee awarded next year's tourney to Charleston, W. Va. and its 12,500-seat civic center over its bidding opponent, Asheville, NC, yesterday. Larger seating capacity and a populous metropolitan area favored Charleston, while Asheville offered a loca­ tion within a two-hour drive of five of the league's nine universities. But with only 6,200 seats in its Civic Center, Asheville could accommodate less than half of its op­ ponent's seating capacity. The potential financial benefits from a Charleston tournament weighed heavily in favor of the represen­ tatives of the Junior League of Women Voter's despite its long distance from the majority of conference schools. The Charleston is at least 300 miles from six of the nine schools, hut only 30 miles from Marshall University, which has accounted for more than half of the atten­ dance at the last three conference tournaments in Roanoke. "But you can't overlook the potential of the Charleston area. It's a proven market. It'll make a dif­ ference in attendance if Marshall doesn't make the final four, but the tournament will still be a financial suc­ cess. •The future of the three-point field goal. "A|| surveys were overwhelmingly favorable," said Gilsir ' "But it will be up to the NCAA rules committee to det^ F mine whether it returns to the conference next sen* n "r not. We all hope it does." Which raised the question; would Charleston support a tournament if Marshall is eliminated in a first round game played on a campus? ' "Certainly there are risks involved in bringing the tournament to Charleston," said Marshall Athletic Director, Lynn Snyder. "If Marshall makes the final four, you'll probably see in the 10,000-plus range. "If they don't, we're still talking about a metropolitan area of close to three-quarters of a million people. I think it will be supported either way." "Asheville would have been advantageous for several schools," said Appalachian State athletic director C.H. Ciistrap. "But the Charleston proposal will help our budget." •The future of a Southern Conference bowl g a r n e Charleston, SC. Again, it's in the hands of the NCAA A game in the near future doesn't look promising a ding to The Citadel's athletic director Eddie Teacu^ It's the biggest financial support our conference has," said Waters. "A football game on television brings in a lot of money, but that's not always guaranteed. The tour­ nament is something we can count on for revenue." Charleston will be the sixth site of the tournament since 1954, but no the first West Virginia city to play host. Morgantown was the site of the 1954 tourney. Roanoke played host to the tournament for the past five but did not make a bid this year. Other subjects discussed by the executive committee and athletic directors included: "It's all up to the NCAA," said Teague. "It's the d f ference between an "open bowl" (Southern Conferenr champion against a large opponent) and a "closed" bo 'l (the SC champ against another conference represe n" tative.)" •East Tennessee State faculty representative Dr Christopher L. Bramlett's proposal of droppin Southern Conference NCAA affiliation from Division 1<\ to Division IAA. The discussion was brief. "We've come a long way to fall back now," said ASU's Gilstrap. "The rest of the members were unanimously against the idea " Snyder's claim drew little sentiment from some of the "southern" Southern Conference representatives. " I wanted to see it come to Asheville," said Bob Waters of Western Carolina. "Asheville has a lot to offer the tournament besides its proximity. Sports Appalachian April 30, 1981 Black And Gold Game Saturday Apps Ready For Showdown The Mountaineer football squad will conclude their spring drills Satur­ day with the annual Black and Gold game. The App squad will be split in half and will scrimmage at 2:30 D.m. in Conrad Stadium. ASU coach Mike Working will get the day off, however, as a pair of guest coaches will be brought in to direct the teams. One coach will be Chancellor John E. Thomas, and the other will be veteran sports reporter Mary Garber of the Winston-Salem Journal. Dr. Thomas said that he is looking forward to coaching Saturday and that he may just find a new career. " I may find a niche in life in case I can't be Chancellor any more, but I think I'm not very well equipped for the job," Thomas said. "I'm looking forward to working with these young men, and I hope the coaches have them lined up ahead of time." Working has been very pleased with spring practice thus far and predicts an exciting contest Saturday. "We have a lot of big play people, and I'm sure the fans will enjoy that. This has been the best spring that I've ever seen," Working said. Several strong defensive players will be back to promise a tough unit next fall. Chris Porter, a senior free safety, is a standout in the secondary and returns punts equally well. Lineman Darren Wilson and linebacker Ricardo Smith also return after fine seasons. A new addition this fall will be John Hampton, who was mov­ ed from running back to corner back and has been the interception leader in spring practices. On the offensive side, quarterback Stan Goodson is back behind center after spending the fall as wide receiver. Goodson was the standout of the 1980 spring game. Another newcomer is Jerome McDaniel, a transfer wide receiver from Ferrum Junior College. Runningbacks Alvin Parker, Derek Jenkins and Pete Camelo give ASU a new ground game that could be the Apps strong point next year. The game will feature Canadian football rules, which include 12 players on a team, 15 yards for a first down, legal motion and a wider playing field. Several other activities will surround the ballgame Saturday, beginning with a photo session at 1:30 p.m. The second annual Ugly Man contest will be held before the game, and at halftime a team of rugged football players will take on a team of girls in a tug-of-war. Students with ASU ID's will be admitted free of charge to the game. NFL Teams Fail To Select Beasley by HARRY PICKETT Asst. Sports Editor Rick Beasley spent Tuesday and Wednesday in his room, expecting what could be the most important phone call of his life; that call never came. I-lie Photo Rick Beasley: Uncertain Future Beasley, ASU's all-time leading receiver, was not chosen during twelve rounds of the National Foot­ ball League's annual draft. But the soft-spoken Beasley says it's not the end of the world. Everyone knew George Rogers of South Carolina and Lawrence Taylor of North Carolina would be first round choices, but where would Beasley land? " I knew I wasn't going early," Beasley said yesterday evening after the draft had ended. " I don't feel too bad. I'm still going to give it a shot." Beasley was expected to hear from pro teams last night encourag­ ing him to try out for the team as a free agent. He felt that through this route his chances of making a team were about as good as those chosen during the lower rounds. "I'll probably go with the team that I've got the best chance of making," the Virginia Beach, Va. native said. Beasley, who as a junior led the country in receptions and yards, recalled that in high school, he wasn't heavily recruited by colleges. "I've been against the same odds ever since I've been playing foot­ ball." Beasley felt that the pros thought his size may be the biggest setback. At 6-0, 170 lbs., he is a little under pro standards and his 4.6 forty isn't very swift. Beasley said he hasn't ruled out the Canadian Football League, which begins its season this sum­ mer. But his preference and long­ time dream is to compete in the NFL. Cantwell Settles In As New Cage Boss No sooner had Bobby Cremins tak e n h i s a c t t o G e o r g i a T e c h a n d upon the Atlantic Coast Con­ ference, Kevin Cantwell was named head basketball coach here at Ap­ Pickett Lines palachian State. That was 15 days ago and "one of the greatest" things that had ever happened to the 31-year-old Cantwell. He was all smiles at his first press conference—a nervous smile—but still a smile. A dream of his had come true, and all the lemons in Florida wouldn't have soured that boyish grin. Now, the smile comes a little harder. It peaks every now and then, but it comes from a young Division I coach who is learning the ropes of being in charge. He didn't realize when he took the job that his golden locks were in jeopardy of becoming Bobby Cremins gray. " I really respect him now.' Cant­ well said of his former boss. "I didn't realize the burden Bobby had. It's a tremendous transition, but I've learned to take things as they are. I'm not going to let it get In me." Harry Pickett It's been a rough transition, to be sure. Cantwell can seldom be found in his office. He must hit the recruiting trail, as he has the past two weeks, be kind to reporters and speak at athletic banquets, a talent he admits he needs some brushing up on. "This is something new to me (speaking)," Cantwell said yesterday. "Bobby was always good at that." If there's any consolation, Cant­ well can take pride in that his New York accent is almost an exact replica of that of Georgia Tech's new coach. It would be difficult for u visitor to come on campus and distinguish young Cantwell from one of the players. Attired in yellow shorts, a t-shirt, and sneakers, he blends right in with them. One would never confuse him with Ray Meyers or Lefty Driesell. Cantwell says he'll utilize his age in dealing with the players. Cremins did the same. They both call it "rapping" with the players. " I can see that they've taken the change well," Cantwell said. "But I could be fooling myself." Players at ASU have grown accustomed to calling Cantwell by his first name, and he said they can continue; but he noted there would be a different kind of association than when he was just an assistant. Assistant. That's surely a word of the past for Cantwell. After six years of being an assistant, Cant­ well felt he was ready for the step up the ladder. Cremins had offered Cantwell a post on his staff at Tech, but being a Division 1 head coach was what he wanted. Cremins understood, and endorsed Cantwell for the vacant ASU post. After six years together, it was an emotional break for both. The two coaches first became friends and roomed together during a summer basketball camp at Davidson, when Cremins was a ris­ ing senior guard on South Carolina's team and Cantwell was a rising sophomore at Gardner Webb Junior College. B u t it w o u l d b e 4'/fc y e a r s b e f o r e they would meet again. Cremins went on to lead South Carolina to one of its greatest seasons in history, became a graduate assis­ tant under the ledgendary Frank McGuire there, played professional­ ly in Ecuador and then did some coaching in Pennsylvania. In the meantime, Cantwell and Artis Gilmore were leading Gardner Webb to the junior college na­ tionals. Cantwell then went on to star at UNC-Asheville. see CANTWELL page 11 File Photo ASU Back Alvin Parker Grid Coach Resigns Football assistant Jack Henry, 34, will turn in his resignation follow­ ing the Mountaineers' annual Black and Gold football game Saturday, according to the ASU sports infor­ mation office. Henry, the team's offensive coor­ dinator for the past year, is leaving the team for personal reasons. He came to ASU with new coach Mike Working last season after two seasons as offensive line coach at West Virginia. Henry is the second Mountaineer assistant to resign his post this year. In January, defensive coordinator Les Herrin took a similar post at Clemson. According to the SID's office, a search for a new offensive coor­ dinator will begin immediately. Jack Henry Bucs Take Golf Title, Mountaineers Fifth by NEILL CALDWELL Sports Editor East I ennessee State cruised to a 17 stroke victory in the Southern Con­ ference Golf Tournament, completed yesterday at the Raintree Golf and Country Club in Charlotte. The Bucs, who led from the start of the three day tourney, finished at 1101, far ahead of second place Marshall (1118). Appalachian State was fil­ th, 62 shots behind the leaders. Furman placed third overall, and UTChattanooga was fourth. I he Southern Conference champion was Eric Lawhon of ETSU, a native of Winston-Salem. He completed the course Wednesday with a two over par 72 for a three day total of 214. Teammate Steve Munson was the runner-up, two shots behind Lawhon at 216. John Gagai of Marshall was third with a total of 216, and Marshall s Mike Owens was fourth. I he top finisher for ASU was Richard Kincaid, who finished at 225 and in a tie for eleventh with Brad Faxon of Furman. East Tennessee increased their lead with each passing day, from live strokes after round one, to 12 strokes after Tuesday's second round. Mun­ son was the leader after the first day of play, but Lawhon blistered the course during round two to take over the lead. Appalachian was second after Monday, paced by Tommy Jones's <2, Doug Newman's 75, and Kincaid's 76. The victory was the third straight for the Bucs and their coach, Hal Mor­ rison. Last year in Pinehurst, ETSU finished 25 shots ahead of secondplace Furman. The fifth place finish for ASU was the second in a row. �TLjr National Powerhouse Here Howards-Western Steer of rv perennial Softball powerhouse, will s q u a r e d local teams Wednesday Mav r ° ?ga,nst two Watauga Recreation Complex field. ' 31 The twin bill will eet ima 0 Howards will take on Averv^P u* 7 u ° district 12 class C champions ^ c ° . feature Howards and Peabodv's f, ? Merchants, district 12 champs in' 1980'" Howards-Western, Steer has n l one in the nation in a pre-seaton n n Sio-Pitch magazine, and with good reason'" When 1979 ^ U8a numbet * In addition to their usual lineup of powerful h,Iters, the steermen picked up six players ofM,, years top team: Campbell Carpets of Concord OHf u,u-ora» Howards went 135-25 nn including an years roster All-American unbeheveable of 18 40-0 players Payers Don Arndt, Denny Hogan and newly acquired Buddy Slater, were named Most Valuable payers in the national tournament. Slater was 1980 m both major national tournaments. MVF Stan Harvey led the Steermen last season 282 homers and an .721 average. Arndt hit with 244 home runs. with .641 In 1981 Howards will play in 12 major tournaments as well as the three season ending National Championships. Trips will be made to Los Angeles, Louisville, Atlanta, Cleveland, Miami, Texas. Alabama, Tennessee and throughout North and South Carolina. home"'™* have all been sele^Td some point in their careers. Three Admission for next Wednesday night's game will be 52.00, and proceeds will go to the purchase of a scoreboard for the Watauga Recreation Complex. Players Wish Cremins Good Luck by BLAIR KERKHOFF Staff Writer There was no mistaking the identities of the four who walked in on the press conference that would name Kevin Cantwell to succeed Bobby Cremins as head basketball coach at Appalachian State. No doubt about it," chipped in teammate guard Bryant Hunt. II coach Cremins applies the same kind work and discipline at (Borgia Tech that he did here, how can they lose?" The MnnSfv 31-year old N Y- dincer Queens native inherits a team that finished first in the Southern Conference regu'ar season race before losing to Tennessee-Chattanooga in the tournament finals. Appalachian, picked to finish' seventh in the nine-team league, wound up 20-9 as Cremins was selected conference coach-of-the-year for the third time in his career. APPALACHIAN Thursday Anr ' it) Cantwell Adjusts To New Life At The Top continued from page 10 At the end of that time, Cantwell learned that his old camp roommate had been hired as the new head basket­ ball coach at Appalachian State. He called to con­ gratulate Cremins, and in return, Cremins made Cant­ well his graduate assistant. Brought up in Queens, NY, Cantwell is the second oldest from a family of 10 children. He was very sportsminded, and made a name for himself through sports, especially in basketball, in which he excelled. He also ran track and played baseball. But it was basketball he loved the most. He was a sharp-shooting guard on a lousy highschool team that made Third-Team All-New York. Because of his poor grades, he had to settle for junior college, and where better to play than at powerhouse Gardner Webb. So he inked Bulldogs. with Eddie Holbrook's Basketball season is eight months away, and right now thinking of the pressure of succeeding Cremins and win­ ning big is the farthest thing from Cantwell's mind. " T h e only pressure I'm feeling is the paper work, scheduling, and seeing that the players get their academics," Cantwell said. "As far as basketball season is concerned, I haven't thought about basketball 15 minutes. " I ' m trying to act like I'm not new at this." But the nervous smile gives it away every time. Photo by Dave Bradley App Coach Kevin Cantwell Tall, muscular and clad in shorts and practice jerseys, they took seats in the back of the conference room to hear the opening statement of their new c o a c h . T h e y l a u g h e d , good-naturedly, at Cantwell's uneasiness at the microphone, but then appeared a little uneasy themselves when Cantwell said, "It all happened so fast, there wasn't time to feel any shock on behalf of the players." Indeed t h e transition was quick and neat. Before Cremins ever had the Tech position, Cantwell was assured the promotion. "We acted quickly in order to make the transition smooth," said ASU Athletic Director, C.H. Gilstrap. "I don't know about anyone else, but it was kind of a shock to me," said starting freshman forward Wade Capehart. "All I knew was that there was a possibility until coach Cremins met with as Monday." And while they hope for nothing but the best from their new coach, there was nevertheless a feeling of remorse among the players. "I really hate to see him leave," said reserve forward Preston Gant. "But I know he's going to be a success, and it's a good move for him." Ir\e. d/b/a Books n' Things 208 Blowing Rock Road Boone. North Carolina 28607 New Paperback Books • Men In Love 3.58 • Third Wave 3.95 • Bourne Identity 3.75 • Bleeding Heart By joining the Army for certain specialties, you can now get part of your college debt forgiven. • Here's how it works. If you've attended college on a National Direct Student Loan or a Guaranteed Student Loan made after October 1, 1975, and qualify, the government can absolve you from 1/3 of your debt (or $1,500, whichever is greater) for each year you serve. Obviously, a three-year enlistment would eliminate 100% of your debt. But if you want a shorter tour of duty, you can still receive 2/3 loan forgiveness with our two-year enlistment. (Only the Army can make this offer.) Or you might consider serving in the Army Reserve. If you qualify, as a Re­ servist you can stay home, get paid for your active duty, and receive 15% loan forgiveness (or $500, whichever is greater) for each year of service. m. And if you ever want to go back to school, your Army enlistment will qualify you for thousands of dollars for educational assistance. On top of that, you might even qualify for a generous Army educational incentive. (And you'll still receive loan forgiveness.) So if your dream is to go to grad school, today's Army can help you get out of debt and into grad school in just a few years. Of course, with your education, you can probably qualify to start at a higher rank and pay grade. (And, later, there may be opportunities for promotion.) Remember, only the Army can offer you such com­ prehensive benefits for such a brief enlistment. To find out how you can serve your country as you serve yourself in just two years, call 800-421-4422. In California, 800-252-0011. Alaska and Hawaii 800-423-2244. Ask for the name of the Army's college representative nearest you. 3.50 • The Devil s Alternative 3.50 • Masada 2.95 • Girl In A Swing 3.50 • The Brethren 3.50 • Vitamin Bible 2.95 • East Of Eden 2.95 • Free To Choose 2.95 • Random Winds 3.50 • Shelly 3.50 • Ninja 3.50 • Princess Daisy 3.95 • Anatomy Of An Illness 4.95 • 1980's Count Down to Armageddon 695 Come In And See Our Dungeons & Dragons Components & Stock r BEALLYQU CAN BE. Mu i i n. j L i �12 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday April JU, WW ¥ ¥ THE DELI ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Cone & Coltrane ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ are tied for the lead I in the contest for party of 25. ¥ Watch For Our Coupons Coming Out This Week. Watch for May contest Including -¥• A Free Raft Ride From New River Outfitters. i* FREE DELIVERY 264-7836 264-7837 Highway 105 bypass BUYIGETlFRtt Q O O O O O O O O O O P O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O o o o o o o o o o o oo o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o BUY IFOR $1.95 o o o o o o o o o o o o COUPON NOT NEEDED — NO LIMIT o o Oo O O O O O O O O b O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 'AFRYCAJUN SPICED TWO PIECESCHKMN,HOMBMDEBtSOJfl DIRTY MCE Oft PINTOBUNS ol COUPON NOT NEEDED — NO LIMIT |5 oooooooooooooooooooooooo OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO GET ONE FREE FAMOUS CHKXBm BISCUITS Blowing Rock Rd. - Boone, N.C. GRAND OPENING THURSDAY, APRIL 30 - SUNDAY, MAY 3. O P E N 6 A . M . EVERYDAY � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 LV Issue 48 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1981_0430_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 30, 1981] 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 1981-04-30 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/e9e9fa204ba0744fc936ad6b87d97ede.pdf ca4ce53ca0f670baef585c57a226f0ec PDF Text Text I h c Student Newspjper Since 1 4 >34 Students Recognized At Honors Luncheon hy ED HOLZINGER News Editor igU recognized 46 students for their academic • J e v e m e n t s Friday at the annual honors luncheon in \ cafeteria. The ceremony honored the top 10 students fi a ch o f l h e s ° P h o m o r e ' j u n i o r a n ( 1 senior classes as '" l l, 14 others in a series of special awards. * f "|t is a great day when ASU turns out people who disciplined themselves to excel and this is that great |J , V " said Chancellor Dr. John Thomas, welcoming the jS'orees a n d R u e 8 t s "You honor your mothers and fathers, other relatives, friends, spouses and ASU by your achievements," Dr. iHarvey Durham, vice chancellor for academic affairs, • [told the group in his address. Durham said achievement f »t ASU was achievement at a quality and unique school. The students with the 10 best grade point averages in each class each received a certificate of scholarship. Sophomore honor students were Diane Elaine Howes, eanne Ann Jackson, Gloria Lynne Johnson, Elizabeth ijeane Patterson, Dinah Lvnn Wellborn Pinnev, Mark Anthonv Porch, Carol Dawn Smith, Jill Marie Spencer, Cynthia Rose Turner and James Michael Ward. Junior honor students were Jean Marie Berrier, Phyllis Ann Bosworth, Rebecca Elizabeth Eggers, Michael Glenn Howell, Teresa Elizabeth Hunt Mitchell, Virginia Dodd Mvers, Rosa L. Dowell Neaves, Julie Frances Red­ ding, Richard Lee Saltz, Allem Cedric Taylor, David Keith Yelton and Lucinda J. Zimmerman. Senior students honored were Patricia Westfall Baldwin, Annette Elizabeth Haithcox, Angela Randine Holt, Sarah Elizabeth Lancaster, Leslie Zoe Lundquist, Gail Sue Neely, Melva Jahnette Padgett, Frances Kay Pennell, David J. Schneider and Linda Black Wood. A history award consisting of a small check and a book was presented to Kathy Ray Jones by Dr. Winston Kinsey, assistant dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Dr. Orus Sutton, chairman of the business education department, presented Pamela A. Johnson with the Na­ tional Business Education's Future Outstanding Teacher award. The ASU chapter of the accounting society Beta Alpha Psi elected two accountants of the year, and Dr. Eugene Butts, advisor to the group, presented Ben Williams and Kay Pennell with the awards. Dr. Susan Cole, director of Theatre presented the Cratis Williams Theatre Scholarship, an award for academic excellence and active participation in theatre, to Beth McGee, a performer who has appeared nuny times on stage at ASU. Dr. Nicholas Erneston, Dean of the College of Fine and Applied Arts, presented the Sigma Alpha Iota Dean's award to Kim Penly, selected by the society as the member that means the most to the group while Dr. Max Smith presented an award for having the highest CPA in the group to Sarah Fuller-Hall. SAI is a music society for women. Dr. Hans Heymann of the English department presented the Dr. Graydon P. Eggers award to Joyce Johnson. The award is named for the former chairman of the department, now professor emeritus. Dr. William Strickland on behalf of the Alpha Chi honor society, presented scholarships to Jean Marie Ber­ rier, a junior psychology major, and to Angela R. Holt, a senior political science major. The George C. Marshall award, given to the outstan­ ding student in the ASU military science program, was presented to Gregory Johansen by Lt. Col. Malcolm Dan- ner, chairman of the military science department. The rising junior math major judged most outstan­ ding, William Rush, was presented the G.T. Buckland award by Dr. Mike Perry, chairman of the department. Two members of the Gamma Beta Phi honor society were given scholarships rewarding their service to the society, to the university and their academic achievements. Dr. Theresa Early, advisor to the group, presented Kim Perdue and Gwen Carter with the awards. Phi Kappa Phi honor society honored its six seniors with the highest CPA's with certificates, presented by Dr. Ernest Lane. Honored were Patricia Baldwin, Angela Holt, Michel Horn, Gail Sue Neely, Marlene Petska and Kay Pennell. Finally, the chemistry department, represented by Dr. George Miles, presented Michael Purvis with the Chemistry Faculty award and recognized his winning of the N.C. Institute of Chemists award. Alpha Delta Pi sorority members served as hostesses during the meal, which was provided by the ASU cafeteria. The home economics club provided the flowers. Faculty Vote To Keep Book Rental by ED HOLZINGER News Editor ASU will keep the current system of textbook rentals if the Faculty Senate has its way. The body apved a committee report April 13 mmending to keep the present system rather than switch to a pure plan. The recommendation goes now to vice chancellor for academic afirs, Dr. Harvey Durham, who will ard it to Chancellor John Thomas. Thomas will make the decision to accept or reject the posal. The recommendation had yet to reach Durham's desk, as of Friday, according to Durham. ] The investigation into the book rental system was prompted by a re­ quest from the College of Business, end the job was handed to the emic Policy committee of the Faculty Senate, chaired by Dr. Loyd Hilton, chairman of the English department. The committee studied textbook systems at other universities and came to the conclusion that pur­ chase plans cost more on the average, despite their flexibility in keeping up-to-date texts available for courses. The committee reported that the estimated average cost of books for one term at N.C. State and East Carolina is $79.85. In addition, a survey of 41 students individually questioned at UNC-Greensboro revealed the average to be $81.90, the committee reported. Other specific recommendations from the committee included that students be kept informed, through the Student Government Associa­ tion, advisors, and teachers, of the possibility of keeping books under the rental plan. The committee sug­ gested such information be includ­ ed in the University catalogue. Retention of books was an issue raised, in that students should keep their books to build an academic library for future reference. However, though purchase plans do appear to encourage keeping books, they also reduce the number of students who actually buy the re­ quired text, the committee revealed in their two page report. Therefore, the committee con­ cluded, the current system com­ bines both stability which allows for lower cost and flexibility which allows for justifiable exceptions as established by the University Bookstore policy. The recommenda­ tion passed by a vote of 12-6, with one abstention. Photos by Gil Hill The principles of marketing classes of Or. B.J. Dunlap tried their hand at conducting consumer tests, with two taste tests outside the Student Union Thursday and Friday. Richard Bradley, left, tries some crackers in the Friday experiment, and Steve Fdwards, r i g h t , samples coffee Thursday morning. Both trials attracted a large number of willing participants. w- - * Programs Examine El Salvador Problem ASU NEWS BUREAU A day-long public forum on El Salvador will be held at ASU on Wednesday, April 29. The forum "El Salvador: In Crisis?" will consist of panel discussions running from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Our House of the Student Union, and an even­ ing program from 7 to 10 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. The program will begin with a slide show. El Salvador in Crisis produced by Overview Latin America, to be followed by the panel discussions: Roots of Dependence: A Historical Background of the Salvadoran Conflict; World Political and Photo by Glenn Zimmerman Shorthand 2010, Shrubs, Woods, and Forests 3539, rir 5663? Sophomore Dale Everhart. above, seems er Student# returning fall semester should he turning in their completed n forms to the Student Records office on the second floor of the r p Ristratio '"''listration building this week. t'faduate students, seniors and juniors should have turned forms in by Sophomores and freshmen should return the completed forms on ''dnesdav and Thursday. The last dav to turn in the registration material •Friday, May 1. Completed schedules for fall semester will be placed in each student's '" s | officp box prior to the beginning of fall semester. A f,, «' Kill be charged for late registration. The late fee will also be ehargp , n amounts where u check, used to pay registration charges, is returned |)'|J ,n insufficient funds." Guest speakers for the evening will be Knute Walter, former Dean of Students at the Universidad Centroamericana in San Salvador, Mario Salgado, National Coordinator for the Committee for Solidarity with the People of El Salvador, Gil Joseph, professor at UNC-CH, Chris Manion, Ad­ visor on Latin American Affairs for Senator Jesse Helms, Chairman of the Senate Subcommittee on Western Hemispheric Security, and James Bell, of the U.S. State Department's El Salvador working group. A pot luck dinner for guests and participants will be held at the Blue Ridge Alliance for Safe Energv (BRASE), 121 W. Howard St. Throughout the day there will be a continuous showing ol a film on the El Salvador situation in the mini theatre of the Student Union. A booth is now in the Student Union and will re­ main through El Salvador Day, providing informa­ tion to the public on El Salvador and materials for writing U.S. congressmen and government officials in regards to U.S. policy in Central America. New Wave Aficionados Form New Club To Combat Apathy by FLOYD USRY Staff Writer that, a late fee is charged. Pre-registration Ends There will be a puppet show from noon-1 p.m. in Our House and a presentation of street theatre at the Belk Library fountain, with both performances dealing with the theme of the developing situation in El Salvador and the U.S. government's response to it. Punk Rock Lovers Go PREP l | ttering he having a little trouble deciding which to take and n e » next semester. He'd better hurry, since the very last y t o turn in preregistration request forms is Friday. Economic Systems and the Peasantry of El Salvador; Communism in Third World Countries: Myth or Reality?; United States Military and Foreign Policy; and Human Rights and the Role of the Church in Latin America. It is liberal, abrasive and often rebellious and yet it communicates to its listeners messages about some of the world's injustices. It is called New Wave music. New Wave has invaded the col­ lege campuses across the nation like rock 'n roll did during the 60's. While New Wave has stirred overseas and underground for several years, its radical style has just recently broke the conser­ vative barrier here at ASU or at least it is attempting to do so. Two ASU honors students, Steve Dubner, a freshman from Albany, New York and Greg Cuddy a sophomore soccer player originally from Dublin, Ireland became disgusted with the suitcase at­ mosphere and literary ignorance exhibited across the ASU campus. Their frustration culminated one night while attending a Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity party where members were adorned in the usual conservative dress, they said. While PREP is still in infancy. Cuddy and Dubner attributes its popularity to two PREP parties, one of which was held April 10 at Winkler Dormitorv where over 300 faithful or just plain curious students gathered together to listen to the Clash, Devo, Gary Numan and more lop notch New Wave performers. "We're not trying to rebel. We don't want an anarchy. Apathy is much worse than not saying anything about the things that are wrong," Dubner said. "We're not being subversive. We've had two extremely suc­ cessful parties," said Dubner. Cuddy followed, "We're into good times like anybody, we just have better times." Although PREP has gained some recognition around campus, it has yet to be officially recogniz­ ed as a University club by the Stu­ It is liberal, abrasive and often rebellious and yet it communicates to its listeners messages about some of the world's injustices. It is called New Wave music. dent Government Association and the University administration. PREP is currently composed of two officers and an organization board. Dubner, head of en­ thusiasm and Cuddy, chief organizer are the only officers. The board seats one (acuity udvisor. Dr. Jim Winders, and five to six enthusiastic members who ob­ tained their seats based on their demonstrated enthusiasm for New Wave. According to Dubner, PREP has three primary objectives: to bring together students who share com­ mon interests, communicate significant news events, and to have a good time. Dubner and Cuddy, in their efsee NEW page 5 �The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press + ALL AMERICAN 'Pro-Life' or 'Pro-Choice' No Choice At All In The Extremes Of Abortion Issue by GRANT PF.EPLES Kditor Virginia L). Myers Business Manager Caralyn Markle Production Manager Ray Criscoe Kd llnl/inui-r. . .\eux Editor (.hri» Nelson... Mountaineer Living Neill (.aid wet I.. .Sports Editor Ctipv Editor. . . Vickie Mrl^unv AH Manager. Tony Humey Photo Editor.. Roman NcNon UiiHiKmtl editorial* reflect the opinion of Deadline for all edilorial copy is 2 p.m. on the day prior to puldiealion. L-llers and and represent the opinion of the author. Lei- guest editorials should he suhmitted to the The IpiHilachinn. Guest editorials are signed ler» to the editor should not exceed 250 words in length and must he typed or written Icgihly. All letters must contain tin- writer's siguature. address and phone number. Editor in room 32A Workman Hull. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse In print any maleriul suhmitted for puhlieulion. Editorials El Salvador With all the events that spring seems to inspire, ASU students wind up skipping many of them in favor of attempts to maintain a decent GPA. Long hours with heads buried in text books and typewriters are certainly not as exciting as an inspiring musical or dance performance, but are supposed by many to be more rewarding in the long run. Some campus events, however, must take precedence over regular class material. There have been many educational symposiums on campus well worth attending, but few as timely and personally relevant to all college students as the one coming Wednesday. The Departments of Anthropology and History arc sponsoring a workshop on the crisis in El Salvador, and since that problem is one that directly involves our general age group, it is one that should be well attended. For years now I have been trying to arrive at my own well-considered opinion of abortion. As of now, I am still unable to say conclusively what my sentiments are. It is difficult, if you are one of the few who has not decided that you are righteously correct in your opinion, to clear away all the rhetorical cloudiness that surrounds the issue and land upon a rational and moral personal position. The difficulty, I think, lies somewhere in the fact that "terminating a pregnancy" and "killing a fetus" are the exact same things, though zealots on both sides of the issue are too consumed by the doctrines of "pro-life" and "pro-choice" to examine this. Zealots Are Too Consumed by Doctrines of Pro-life We arc not at a university to learn only names and dates, grammatical rules and physics problems. Often there is more to be learned from a lunch hour discussion with a professor than in a whole semester of class. We must learn t o educate ourselves so that we may develop our own value systems. Then, always keeping one eye open for valid contributions from other sides, wc may sustain and defend our own beliefs because we will know and understand the alternatives. The El Salvador crisis merits more than a distant theoretical discussion. There is a possibility that we will be drafted to fight in that country for the U.S. government, and if that happens we should know whether we want, at so v. point, to risk our lives and why. Do not let this chance pass by. Edufjate yourself on an issue that can affect you directly. Library Hours It's late in the semester. The research papers, book reports and reserve readings have all caught up with us as the last possible date for winding up the semester's assignments ncars. And that's not all. tne work that has accumulated throughout the semester is joined by the backlog of assignments that the professors seem to have saved For the loaded calendars of spring. The extra work that inevitably hits students during the last few weeks of school results in a mass migration from the preferred sunny fields and frisbcc games to the cool quiet of Bclk Library. The deadlines arc imminent and the library is often the most necessary outlet for meeting them. But what happens when, as we take our last chance at finishing up the research and reading, the library's automatic doors refuse to open; if that edifice of stored knowledge is closed? This is t o o nit i the case. Any average student knows that all-night:r« rje too common an occurrence to be ignored when library closing hours arc set at an early 1 1 p.m. Weekend hours arc worse: on Saturdays the library may be used from 9 a.m.-6 p.m. and on Sunday 'only after 2 p.m. Aspirations of working all night on a rcsearcn paper arc dashed, and a resolve to work from early morning until early evening arc hopeless on a Sunday. The 24 hour study loom is only a small improvement in the library's schedule. It provides deafening silence for deep studying, but research or reserve reading materials are not accessible from there. Exain time has prompted a temporary but minimal change in the library's schedule, which will help some, but not enough. Only one hour has been tacked on to keep the doors open until midnight on the last day of classes, on reading day and on the first day of exams. On Saturday the library will be open during its regular hours, and on S UP :!?** from 7:30 'Pro-lifers' Biblical, 'Pro-choicers 9 Legalistic Pro-choice The "pro-lifers" have brought God into the conflict. Why have they done this? Doesn't He have enough troubles of His own without having to be made responsible f 0 r guiding us And yet where does this leave me? I myself have examined the language schism, but have only been able to conclude that the words "terminating a pregnancy" through this controversial issue? We are dealing here with a 20th Century problem, and though there are Biblical arguments that can push the "pro-life" cause, the Bible can no more tell us and or not baby. how to deal morally with the abortion question than it can tell us how to deal ethically with our economic problems. they want to w . aVt This being so, such h » case that when a salt sol UtioBHi injected into a fetus an! ' While the "pro-lifers" have tended to be Biblical in their arguments, the "pro-choicers" have tended to be legalistic. They feel that there is a constitutional guarantee of a woman's right to choose whether or not she wants to kill a fetus that lives inside her. But that vague befuddled document cannot, now or ever, determine the fightness or wrongness of terminating a pregnancy. If indeed abortion is either right or wrong, that Tightness or heart s t o p s beating ,? "pro-choicers" place i a ^ rights that between action. themselves * And when * u n e m p l o y e d , unniarrie! sixteen-year-old girl gj v e s J a fatherless and unwanted U the "pro-lifers" place their B(2 between themselves and 7 situation. 'Bight Way To Go' ... Begins With wrongness transcends the frail parchment we call our C o n s t i t u t i o n , just as the wrongness of segregation and the Tightness of civil rights transcended " s e p a r a t e but equal." Bible and the Both the "pro-lifers" and the "pro-choicers" are hiding like scared children from a decision that they themselves must be responsible for. They are hiding behind Bibles and legal rights, with one group saying that abortion is not good because the Bible implies that it is not good, and the other group saying that . abortion is O.K. because people are legally free, and therefore have a right to choose whether Constitution It should be obvious that there is a "right way to with the abortion issue, it be with burning the Bible and Constitution, for it is these things which have saturated issue with political and religi dogmatisms at the expense forgetting t h at what is at h is a human problem. Thanks Editor, The Appalachian: On behalf of the 1981 ASU Soc­ cer Team, we would like to thank all the members of the ASU Soc­ cer Boosters Club. We can't express enough how greatly we appreciate your dedica­ tion and the valuable lime you spent on behalf of this program. We want you to know your efforts did not go unnoticed; efforts like the Alabama, N.C. State, Carolina, and the unforgettable Clemson roadtrips. Your support at these games could very well have been the difference between victory and defeat. We know in our hearts that we will never again share such emotions as we felt during the Clemson tournament. You have made us feel special, and we will always be in debt to you. You have definitely con­ tributed to the tradition and brotherhood of Appalachian soc­ cer. Thanks, again, for being such devoted supporters. ASU Soccer Team Swim Team Editor, The Appalachian: This is a letter to the students at ASU who would like to receive a college letter jacket from ASU. My advice to these students would be that thev go out for the men's swimming team, coached bv Jim Kelly. There do not seem to be any re­ quirements for membership on this squad of athletes. Member- ship does not require any ex­ perience in the sport; you can still expect to receive a letter jacket. If the times in tin- events you can swim would not qualify you to swim on a high school team, you can swim at ASU. The average 12 or 13-year-old swimmer, male or female, may he able to embarrass you in the pool, but that does not matter. Even if you do not have the ability to swim the four competitive strokes you can still letter in swimming on a college team. If the workout schedule is a pro­ blem with you, do not let it con­ cern you. You can go to practice late, you can leave practice early, or if you choose you can miss practice altogether. The coach will not reprimand you for not being at practice because he will not be there to supervise the workout. He makes it to practices less than 40 percent of the lime. The horror tales of the morning practices are for the most part not true. It is true that some swim­ mers do attend these practices. However only 20 percent of the swimmers show up at the pool for the earlv morning swim. Even if you decide to go to the early mor­ ning workout you will not he alone if all the practice you do is one or two sets after the warmup. So do v not let the morning practices stand in your way of wearing your ASU letter jacket. I know that these things I have said are fact because I swam with the team for three and a half years. Let me say that it has not always been so easy to get a letter. For the first two years that I swam for ASU I was coached by Olc Larson. During these two years if a letter was received bv a swim­ mer we had to earn it bv scoring a certain amount of points in the yearly conference championships. This was the only way a swimmer could earn a letter and not everyone did. Only approximately half of the swimmers who swam would receive a jacket. But for the past two years anyone who can put on a speedo can get a letter jacket. So if you would like a jacket with an ASU letter, it should be obvious from the preceeding paragraphs that joining the swim­ have not effectively conveyed the inhumanity, the suffering, the moral degradation, and the denial of all humanitarian values which occurred during Hitler's ming team would be the easiest way to obtain a letter jacket. chancellorship from 1933 to 1945. Our use of numbers to indicate that more than six million Jews and an equal number of Catholics, Protestants, Slavs, and other nonAryan "inferior-types" were systematically annihilated because of Hitler's racial ideas has not transmitted the brutality which was Nazi government. Nor have the labels we created to objectively cope with this unprecedented panorama of anti-human ac­ tivity—words like Genocide, Holocaust, totalitarian, etc.—preserved the awesome im­ morality and unimaginable horrors created by those people the article suggests we should have taken as our allies. Eddie Harris 105 Faculty Apts. No Hitler Editor, The Appalachian: Reading Grant Pecple's article praising Hitler, I was left with a sense of uncertainty and incredulitv as I tried to decide whether it was a sincere effort to promote Nazism, a poor effort at hyper­ bole, or a clever ploy to prepare readers for North Carolina's par­ ticipation in the national Holocaust Rememberance on April 29 (State Archives Building, 8-9 p.m.). Certainly his article stirred feelings and echoes the Commis­ sion's goal ol "saving men and women from apathy to evil, if not The article helps to remind us that in 1981, with destructive star­ vation in Africa and Asia, with death squads in Latin America and the Middle East, with ideologues stirring hatred both here and abroad, there are people who make these seem like minor problems. It is for this reason that the Holocaust Rememberance is held and, I hope, for this reason that the article was published. Let us all keep alive a graphic memory of the activities of the Nazis and on every day, including April 29. let us continue to fight against ignorance and apathy. from evil itself." While the article asserts that we could have prevented leftistinspired troubles in El Salvador and elsewhere if we had only helped Nazi armies destroy the Soviet Union (an argument appeal­ ing to the naive), it ignores the basic character of Hitler's govern­ ment. If there is one person in modern history who seems the clear embodiment of evil, in whose name and by whose philosophy the worst atrocities in human history were committed, it is Adolph Hitler. To suggest that the United States could have considered an alliance with Hitlerian Germany is to indicate the depths of our failure to absorb and communicate the real essence of Nazi governjnenL^TTu^articlejs^ Sheldon Hanft Associate Professor of History We received ma response to Grant editorial about Hit printed in the Apr I he Appalachian. offer a word of <'H readers who mi offended throuph i lion. Jack and Herbert —I youifs ! • WUf? N)0tRd i Aer a*>s &-CIN&? i xt rmnGi id A WdD l£ A/£iV vVA/. raw CriAWeo l T '3 I• CrtfltiOfp TH/ft IT YfcAH. I 'M MN bLutPitoOb a.m.-mid night. It is extremely frustrating to psyche oneself into a full day of dedicated study only to find that your most important resource, the library, is unavailable because it is closed. Wc hope that Bclk Library will consider more extensive hours for the future. i Our Readers' Views- Professors, wc hope, will encourage their classes to attend at least a few of the lectures, especially those given by men from El Salvador and from the State Department. These lecturers are some of the most well informed oeople involved with the El Salvador crisis and deserve our kill attention. Lectures during the day must be heard carefully, for they will carry one common opinion, but the nignt lectures contain both sides of the issue. • intentionally bypass the human element of abortion, and that the words "killing a fetus" are intended to incriminate rather than accuratley describe. So I'm lost. I still don't know what to think about abortion. This disturbs me. But what disturbs me more is the fact that there are so many people who feel they are absolutely right in their position on abortion, (whatever it might be), that they believe they see things clearly when it is so dark. I am disturbed by the certainty 1 find in these animals who have provedl time and time again that they can be very wrong. =7»iS5S3QD £?rTEHJfeaE'czjc~j 2 • ? •L e i . J—S..V p- n fapi J �Salvadoran Communist Threat Idea Ludicrous Administration Uses Country As Test Case oiiege Press Service The situation in El Salvador today is indeed grim, and the Steve Dotson Reagan administration's policies seem to be only aggravating the W£ problems. The administration is using El Salvador as a first "test case" for the implementation of foreign policy SeMD GOTTfcv i SISMW- TO rue RUSSIAMS/ -THIS LOOKS UK£ AS GOOD k PLACft AS MAY United States support ot the violently oppressive military junta is iri direct opposition to a broad segment of the El Salvador population.The coalition right wing regimes, to maintain power, have consistently of this issue must lead us iu question the administrations proclaimed there was an extreme danger of an impending communist takeover. Their cries of "Helf, the communists are policies. Our government insults people of El Salvador implying they are the by mindless robots animated by Cubans and Soviets and are unable to make of the Catholic church, a variety of labor organizations and coming" are further amplified by university professors and students all attest to the diverse background of the groups in conflict with the government. The Reagan administrations becoming absurdly redundant given the squalid, despicable situation those in power have continued to force upon most of decisions for themselves. In fact, the populous. To paint situation in and contention that the whole mess is being created by "adventuring communists" is an assumption bordering on the ludicrous. . . Our own CIA published last year our State Department and are the complex El Salvador as they are fighting self-determination of control over it resist is and a measure their own obvious Soviet country as for they meddling they lives would in their oppose U.S. merely the "East versus West" or "Democracy versus intervention. The El Salvador issue, as with a report that determined the grand total of conmunists in El Salvador to be 220-225. The history of El Salvador Communism" is missing the poLnt. This simplistic view may the issue of our nation's decision to vastly increase military appeal to the so-called "moral majority" and their "My country right or wrong" misguided from sentiments, but any serious study spending, needs to be evaluated with a watchful eye on multinational corporations and powerful business lobbies. 1950 demonstrates that A/lore Readers' Views readers who strongly oppose such The point of the article was not to suggest revitalization of Hitlerlike regime. Peeples only used sar­ casm to stress his opinion of the present U.S. administration's in­ volvement in F.l Salvador and that opinion is in direct opposition to Nazism. We are sorry to learn that so many ASU students did not understand Peeple's statement. action. It is to you who oppose that I address this letter. Let us look at just one problem which confronts us in a crime of such magnitude. Take the problem of turmoil which our country finds itself thrust into immediately after an attempt upon our president's life. All of you who witnessed the televised coverage of the attempt on March 30 I am sure will agree that regardless of our govern­ ment's assurartce of being in com­ Hang Him plete command of the situation, there were several minutes of uncertainty throughout our bureaucracy. Despite this political ceeding in an attempt upon our President's life; to stop that at­ tempt, more sound and protective security measures will have to be taken. I do contend, however, that this example will prove this coun­ dreds upon hundreds of premeditated attempts upon United States citizens' lives yearly. I simply proclaim that the serious implications brought to the foreground in such an attempt try's readiness to act, and act decisively upon any and all who make such an attempt. IF T1E.Y REGISTRATION! FORCE U§ practices of this country's judicial system. In this trial I do not care to hear that John Hinckley is crazy, I further do not wish to hear that Hinckley's craziness is justification for his actions on March 30, 1981. I simply wish that reprisals. The reprisal I call for is public the President of the United States and anyone else in his line of lire. Fortunately, Hinckley was unsuc­ cessful in his attempt, but his margin of error was slight and his intentions of the moment remain unaltered. I wish not to over dramatize AGAINST In summary, I say give Hinckley a fair trial under the rules and In my call for Hinckley's execu­ tion, I do not rely upon the old argument, "an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth." Instead, I call 30 John Hinckley, with premeditated resolve, tried to kill In regards to the recent assassination attempt upon our president's life, my opinion can be summarized in two words: "Hang Hinckley." Despite my firm con­ viction that this is the proper ac­ tion to take in this matter, I am sure there are many of you LO REGISTER THEM, THE NEXT THING YOU KNOW, THE GOVERNMENT WILL T RY T O TAKE 'EM AWAY? upon our President's life, regardless of the success, should be punishable bv public execution. the subject at hand. My contention is that on March Editor, The Appalachian: I'M upon a perpetuated resolve that the people of this country are not willing for any man, woman, or nation, to make this type of an at­ tempt upon our President without suffering the most serious of execution, and for this execution to be carried out at the gallows. Let this'ghastly horror of a man's death' ring loud and clear, that united we will not sit passively aside during an attempt upon our President's life. I do not contend that such action will stop the next conviction, this being only one of many, such implications drift from A lunatic from making or even suc­ Hinckley's attempt, lor to do so would place it apart Irom the hun­ once all questions of Hinckley's premeditated, unaided attempt, if indeed Hinckley's attempt was unaided, that once all questions have been answered, that they hang Hinckley, and hang him high. Clyde C. Kerns P.O. Box 1666 Communique Veterans and dependents who If you have been approved to Mark Baker and Mike Hussey ASU's Association for Women The Appalachian State Universi­ "The Witness," a contemporary work through the College Work are looking for Students ty Marching Mountaineer Band Christian musical drama, will be plan to enroll for classes this Study SGA Cabinet positions for the meeting on will be holding tryouts for Flag performed by the Baptist Stu­ summer need to contact either semester and have an interest in 1981-1982 school year. If you'd Thursday, April 30 at 7 p.m. in Girls and Majorettes on Satur­ dent the working with students by tutor- like to be a part of the "working room 211 of the Student Union. day, May 2, 1981. The band is April 30 at 8 p.m. in the First ministration lnR voice of the students," pick up Election the open to all students who have Baptist Church sanctuary at the or the Vet's Affairs Office (Old Services, an application in either 20-A or 1981-82 school year will be held. i participated in their high school please contact Lois Isley, 204A 21-A Workman Hall. An inter­ Anyone Student telephone program in the Education for the fall Complementary Tutorial people to fill will of hold this of its last semester officers for Union corner of Choir King Thursday, and College Financial Aid Office (Ad­ Annex, 262-2190) Library, 262-2280) by May 1. joining band or orchestra. For further Streets. There will be no admis­ This is to make sure they meet view is also required, and must and/or working with the AWS is information contact Joe Phelps sion charged. qualifications for benefits. The 262-2250 for an interview. Any be set up upon return of the ap­ invited. in student who qualifies to tutor is plication. Union, interested in the Music Department VA failed to extend benefits for at many 262-3020. invited to place his/her name on •he list to do private tutoring. Department of regular meeting on English Belk Library will hold a sale of honors books on 1 hursday seminars during May 4 at The Boone Area Chapter of the the Dr. Jamie "Teacher Liability," and plans The Spanish Club is sponsoring and Friday April 30 and May 1 1981-82 academic year. These National drive to collect clothing for a from 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Fiction, will be open to all students with Women Mexican orphanage, Hogar In­ texts, biography and paperbacks the fantries, located in Ocozocautla, will be sold for 50 cents each on required for acceptance into the 28 at Mexico. The 107 male residents the the program. The fall seminars will County there range from five to twenty- library, or in room 53 in case of be as follows: freshman honors, years rain. All lightweight South Patio outside discuss There will be a weaving exhibi­ tion May 4-8 by the beginning students at Dogwood Gallery in the Student Union. Opening night is Monday, May 4 from 7-8:30. Weavings and batiks will be shown. plicants should have experience America °urnalism, of the South and will discuss current issues con­ 'kills are a must. A genuine in- fronting South Africa in a sym­ luired. Persons interested 'hould come by 225 Workman posium on Tuesday, April 28 at 8 p.m. in 267 Duncan Hall. After an initial presentation Mr. Visscr will be questioned by a "all after 3 p.m. For further in- panel '""niation, Sammy before the meeting is opened for mentioned questions from the floor. The contact •artley j n , h e 0 ffj c e °ve or call 262-2210/2211. Anyone 1981 Senior Party May 6 from 9 in­ p.m.-l a.m. at the Holiday Inn Convention Center. Seniors office for tickets. Date tickets will be available for $1. Music, information mixers and snacks will be pro­ of pond with prisoners please con­ about eye donation. A represen­ vided. Dr. Thomas and the Vice Fiction, and tact the Reverend Ted Hellmann tative from the North Carolina Chancellors will be on hand to at Route 1, Box 66, Boone, N.C. Eye and Tissue Bank will be pre­ congratulate 28607. sent to answer any questions. Class. Antiquity Renaissance, Irony Christians who care to corres­ a.m.-3 in the British Representative to the Concept Works of American Colonial and Roman­ tic Literature; Studies in junior honors, Twentieth Century Southern Literature. For more contact Director Hans of the Foundation in Washington, D.C. references are re- with Alumni Affairs, present the Watauga Union April 27-May 1 from 10 Afrit a writing and Library. ni Ambassadors, in conjunction a contact table in the Student The The Deputy Director for North " at least two of these areas: ( ' s ume at The Appalachian Student Alum­ Epic honors; English Honors Program. ^ r t s are now being accepted. Ap­ in the arts is desirable. A p.m. "End-of-The-Year- must call or come by the Alumni Heymann, -alendar and the Appalachian , r , -st 7:30 the Cookout" will be arranged. The ASU Circle K Club will have information ;ditor of the Cultural Programs Basic business meeting Tuesday, April achievement for from fibers promotions monthly Hero and The Epic Tradition y°u need someone to pick them "anagement. its The Poetry of D.H. Lawrence; delivered to 524 Sanford Hall. If Applications for the position of hold sophomore ation, can be used, and may be for you, call 264-5518 after 6 p.m. English will for will Introduction to Literature and Nothing, clean and in good con­ UP high Organization Smith terested is invited to attend. age. were 7:30 p.m. in 368 Edwin Duncan. plans to offer eleven different duplicate of who Kappa Delta Pi will hold its lasi The a students originally certified for them. of three ASU faculty public is invited to attend. Holton's Record Gallery and Phi Mu Alpha is sponsoring a record giveaway this week. Those wishing to enter may go by the contact Union table from in 10 the Student a.m.-4 p.m. through Friday. The drawing for prizes will be held at 4 p.m. Fridav. r i i i i i i i i i i L with CLASSIFIED SUMMER JOBS: June, July, August. High earnings plus col­ lege tuition program. Cash prizes for students. A company respected nationwide. Part time and full time. No experience necessary. Flexible hours & car helpful. Call (919) 667-3778. i C O U N S E L I N G HOUSEYouth i PARENTS-For i Shelter in Surrv County. Full­ i time temporary with poten­ i tial to be permanent. Call (919) 789-9064 for interview. i p.m. For Rent: 6 room side of Duplex. Yard. Porch. Garden Space. 10 miles o u t on Watauga River. Stove and Refrigerator, remainder fur­ nished or unfurnished: wood, coal and/or kerosene heat. Prefer married, non-smoking, working couple. Should have lived in c o u n t r y . Rent $225-275 month. Call 264-4727. 7-8 am. 5-6 pm or after 10 pm. Lose weight and earn money a t the same Lime. Ideal part- the , 1981 Senior time income. Student I representatives wanted. Call I 963-4551. I Own Your Own Jean ShopGo direct—no middle man. no salesman's fee. Offering all the nationally known brands such as Jordache, Vanderbilt. Calvin Klein. Sedgefield, I^evi and over 70 other brands. $13,500.00 includes begin­ ning inventory, airfare for 1 to our national warehouse, training, fixtures and Grand Opening Promotions. Call Mr. Loughlin at Mademoiselle Fashions 612-835-1304. I I I I I I I I I I I I I �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday April 28. 1981 Workman Lectures Stockbroking Careers Getting To The Top by FLOYD USRY Staff Writer by FLOYD USRY Staff Writer A stockbroker from brokerage firm bluntly told Interstate Securities business students April A living example of the ragMo-rtehe, „ could be seen in Frank Leonard as he ^ story and advised business students i n w ii°^ ^ 15 that it is virtually impossible to come directly out of school and make it in the stockbrokcrage of marketing tips and interview questio ^ often asked by some of the largest corp 0 r a l l 0 n s in America. business. "Interstate Securities is similiar to Mcrill Lynch. In the 1970s no young people entered our industry' Over a decade ago an inquistive farm b v his own tiny electric motor shop in the b ^ I barn and through the years scaled his wa^ ° f 1 I because of the economic depression. But today the salary and financial bonus are more significant than any other industry. However, the bad part is that everybody and his brother wants to get into the ladder of success until reaching Chairman UP f I Board of several companies he founded such ^ Line Power Manufacturing Corporation ^ n Foundry and the Electro-Mechanical ComD addition to several mines and hotels. ® ' industry," said Bill Staton. The tremendous growth of individuals reentering the securities market can be readily attributed to big salaries, action and excitement, he said. Staton was speaking as part of the Workman Lecture Photo by Glenn Zimmerman David Wooten, above, takes advantage of the sun outside the cafeteria to get a jump on studying for his Law and Society course final exam. Scenes like this should become more prevalant in the next week as the semester winds down and final exams, the dread curse of college, begin, Thieves Hit I.G. Greer Hall by LD HOLZINGER Thieves broke into the offices and music library in I.G. Greer Hall early Friday morning and made off with several pieces of office and stereo equipment of as yet undetermined value. "We have no suspects at this time, but I feel like it was somebody who knew where the stuff was and what they were looking for," Capt. Paul Isaacs of ASU Security said. Isaacs said the theft was similar to March incident in which an amplifier and cassette deck were taken. Neither have been recovered. Isaacs said yesterday he was waiting for a list of items and iheir estimated worth from the Music Department. Anyone with information about the break-ins should call Isaacs at 2 6 2 - 2 1 5 0 . AJ1 information will be kept confidential. Library Hours Revised The theft took place sometime between 1 p.m. Thursday and 3 a.m. Friday, according to Isaacs. There were no signs of forcible entry outside the building, but glass in the office doors was broken to obtain entry. ASU housekeeping Mav 11-12 the library somewhat hours will rescheduled for be 7:30-midnight May 13-15 Because of the upcoming final exams, 7:30-5 May 16-17 Closed Wednesday, May 6 will be the thai week. T h e hours are as follows7:30-midnight last dav of classes and Thursday. May 9 9-6 May Mav 10 2-midnight before the beginning of exam week. May 6-8 personnel discovered the damage around 3 a.m. and called 7 will be the reading Security. day Series. According to Staton, Interstate is firmly established with 33 offices in North Carolina and 12 offices in South Carolina. "No other brokerage firm can boast more offices in a two state area than us," he said. Staton explained to students that a brokerage firm like Interstate employs people in their mid 20's with two to three years of sales experience. "Our brokers have come from areas like the military and salesmen from IBM and Xerox," he said. "A good broker usually earns anywhere from $35-40,000 a year. If investments go up, commissions go up," Staton said. In order to be a successful broker, one must possess an investigative type of mind and enjoy meeting people. An individual must also be self-starter and must utilize his time wisely. "People, you must work long and work h you've got to work smart. Neither by j t s e i f and accomplish anything. There isn't any easy w •w-vrvmnlich vnilr final accomplish your goal. Vnn m,..i tYou must be y 0 U r J tO own toughest boss. There are basically three tvnJ .u„. 1 ... vP*S of people- Those people that make things ha DD . Those people that watch things happen and th people that just wonder what happened," Leon 0 *! said. Leonard, the self-made entrepreneur, attended conference last week where he met with person from 15 of the largest corporations in Americ including Eastman-Kodak, UNIVAC and IBM. ' While selling stocks and bonas may be the most popular aspect of the stock brokerage business, several other areas of specialization are fast becoming equally prestigious, such as: Compliance and Computer Operations, Legal Services and Option Specialists. In the local scene, Staton said the Carolinas in the early 70 s was the third fastest growing area behind San Francisco and Los Angeles. Today, the Carolinas growth rate is in the upper 20 percent of all states. The future outlook seems even brighter. This state is less cyclical, and is c beautiful area for industry as evidenced by the building of the world's largest plants by Miller Brewers in Eden, N.C. and a tobacco plant on the outskirts of Charlotte, Stanton said. J As a result of that conference, Leonard was able to tip ASU business students on the questions mat often asked during interviews and some possible answers. The first question Leonard asked students was "What is it that you want to do?" From his own personal experiences Leonard said "It impresses me when „omeone tells me exactl) what they want to do. It's the greatest thing on earth for a person to select an occupation and be happy in what he's doing. There's no greater I reward." What do you feel qualifies you for this job? Leonard asked. Besides a formal education, Leonard stressed i job, hobby or whatever parallels and complements i formal education so that a person becomes mote knowledgeable of his area. Leonard said the following questions are best answered by the students as individuals. Why do you want to work for this company 1 What kind of contribution could you make to this company? What do you want most from you job-money, power, involvement? Why did you choose your major? What are your weaknesses 1 And, what do you want to be doing five yean from now? Mamma's No. 3 o ,o NEW YORK STYLE 312 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, NC. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK DAILY 11 AM to 12 PM ORDERS TO TAKE OUT WEEKENDS 11 AM to 1 AM —264-5868 Luncheon Special Cheese Steak Sandwich $2.49 I Slice of Pizza Iced Tea Meatball Parmigiana (with Cheese) $2.69 I Slice of Pizza Iced Tea We're Having a Sale TDK Cassette Sa-90«»2.99 Prerecorded Cassette $1.00 Off on A LARGE SICILIAN PIZZA WITH ASU Student LD. Several titles On Sale! some examples: Eagles "live" reg. 15.98 list • now 12.49 STBAK IROUNO » TMHM CM in fXTRACHlltl CHUM -MRRIROMI . CHflH SAUSAOI ... CHUM MUSHROOIM CHUM - ANCHOVUI MAMMA MtCIAL L.A W MO*«m 14.. 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No t TURK!TIRO AST OUR FAST, FREE DELIVERY! sjk& �THE APPALACHIAN law Day Planned A SU Sam 1 NEWS BUREAU j Ervin U.S- III, speak fourth on continued from page I forts to obtain university recogni­ tion, submitted a constitution to the SGA following their first meeting February 28. of 1 6 their P , C K° PlC hc" . 1,be«'« ' and as an occasion fo, rededica.ion to the > \ < x of Liberty" at Law ^ uS.A. to be observed April under law. ^,1 ASU. Crvin the " 0 t a f l a wyer's day, but an occasion for honoring the place ol law in our lives. f o r learning how the law and our legal system operates and for examining how the law can better serve the people and nation. son of The in former the N.C. itcislature and as executive hairman of the Democratic ^Law ound pt Day May ^- S A - i s o b s e r v e d 1 each year by resolution Presidential of as jusli« nationwide event According to Dino DiBernardi. director of Campus Programs, a group seeking University recogni­ tion must submit a constitution, have a faculty advisor, a list of of­ ficers and a letter of justification. After meeting these re­ quirements, the SGA rules commit­ tee screens the proposals and decides whether to recommend to the SGA Senate. If the Senate favors the group, it passes a recom­ mendation on to the vice chancellor , A . ^ Program will be held in Whitener Auditorium at p.m. The public is invited. Congress and proclamation annual md ,S onator Sam J- EMn Jr.. has active in politics, serving terms CqUali,y a Entertainment Head SoughtThe education ition (Mill A «AI» Division Amnlamnnl.... Complementary r\f of — * previous management and leadership expenence and an appreciation of the various forms of the performing arts. C is seeking applications for the of Director of Developmental rjertainment for the Director 1981-82 of academic S t u d e n t s applying must have a cumulative CPA of 2.25 and must be planning to be a full time student both semesters next year. Developmental Entertainment will have the responsibility f or the management and supervision of weekly Our House programs and the ^ual Mountaineer Talent Search. Applicants should have a knowledge of management and marketing concepts, Applications may be picked up now in - 4 of the Student Union and must be returned by 5 p.m. May 1. Selected applicants will be interviewed May 4, 5 and If you are really serious about losing weight Call: The Deputy Director for North America of the South Africa Foundation in Washington, D.C. will discuss the issues confronting South Africa during the 1980s in a symposium to be held Tuesday, April 28th at 8 p.m. 267 Duncan Hall on cainpus. The Deputy Director, J. Andre Visser, has served in the South African Foreign Service and travelled widely in the Far East, Europe and North America. After an initial presentation, Mr. Visser will be questioned by a panel of three faculty members before the meeting is opened for questions from the floor. The public is invited to attend this meeting. . " 963-4551 of Student Affairs for final approval of the SGA's decision. That should take four to five weeks from submis­ sion, DiBernardi said. Dubner said the group hopes to he official by the end of the semester. Upon gaining official University recognition, privileges granted the club include operating with the university's name and using University facilities. Also, a limited amount of money may be allocated to the group for educational pur­ poses, according to DiBernardi. However. Dubner specifically listed hassles they have had to con­ tend with since their start, such as limited size rooms for their meetings. Dubner said, "The way they deal with us is different than from what they would deal with another more conservative group just because of what New Wave stands for." Dubner stated that if PREP gain­ ed official recognition, one of the first activities to be undertaken would be a concert trip on a Univer­ sity bus. DiBernardi said he views the PREP group as another student in­ terest group comparable to the of­ ficially recognized jazz bands presently on campus. "Right from the start we've had incredible response from people that are interested. We want to see it continue," Dubner said. Budget your time wisely in the next week; final exams are the most important part of the academic year. 1981 RHODODENDRON is here! You can pick up yours in the Mini Theater (2nd floor Student Union) on: RESTAURANT Thursday, April 30 from 10 am—6 pm and Monday, May 4 Hours High South from 10 am—6 pm Mon. - Fri. 11 — 3 pm & 5 — 9 pm. Sat. & Sun. 11 am — 9 pm Properly Jllanaycmcnl Company ttcnl S. Africa Lecture Set wmn's 6. your apartment tor the summer at a ^3%_reductioi^and be certain of having what you want for the fall. Many locations and floor plans to choose from—all are convenient to ^S.II. Call 264-4560. • % C New Wave Comes In fecial day of celebration by -he appeals "Law-the court Tuesday April 28. 1981 809 BLOWING ROCK RD. BOONE FAMOUS SANDWICHES & GREAT DINNERS TOO If you are a full-time student, all you need is a valid student ID to get your book. Additional Books can be purchased for $8.00. BUY 1 GET 1 FREE QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o B S B B S S S S B S B B S B n S S B B B o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o COUPON NOT NEEDED — NO LIMIT o OpOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOo oo o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 'A FRY CAJUN SPICED SAUSAGE BISCUIT IBHrwWri BUY IFOR 6? TWO PIECES CMKXEM, HOMEMADE BSCUfl DIRTY RKZ OR PINTO BEANS BUY IFOR $1.95 GET ONE FREE GET ONE FREE COUPON NOT NEEDED — NO LIMIT oboooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Blowing Rock Rd. - Boone, N.C. GRAND OPENING THURSDAY, APRIL 30 - SUNDAY, MAY 3 OPEN 6 A.M. EVERY DAY �MOUNTrtlNeeR LNING Appalachian April 28, 1981 Puppet Caravan Berea College Puppet Show Elucidates Culture Through Imagination by RAY CRISCOE Staff Writer After wading through pre-show fiddle and banjo music, Poppy Tree entered to greet the buzzing audience. Gliding, twirling, moving gracefully through the air, Poppy Tree found the outstretched arms of both young and old and the gazes of over 600 eyes upon him. He was doing what he does best-entertaining people. And he wasn't enjoying a single moment of it. Actually Poppy Tree has no comment one way or another about his performances. Few puppets do. T h e j e s t e r - l i k e puppet-on-a-stick was the opening act for the summer touring Berea Puppetry Caravan Friday night in Whitener Auditorium. Director Neil Di Teresa has lead with Poppy Tree for 1 of the 12 years the caravan has roamed the Appalachians. "After doing a little bit with the puppet, I pass it to members of the audience and they join in-it's sort of a symbolic beginning of the fact that we're all joining together in this," said Di Teresa in Berea College's alumni magazine. Di Teresa is a professor of art at Berea, where he originated the caravan. "Contact like that gives us a real lift. It's my favorite part of the show." Di Teresa created the caravan primarily as a non-prcfit method of enriching individuals of Appalachian in their own traditional mountain culture. The program also serves as a cultural outreach for Berea College to Appalachian mountain communities, especially small, isolated ones. "We had and have a wonderful response from people who just have never seen a puppet show in their lifetimes," says Di Teresa. "We've had people of all ages simply follow in from place to place when we're performing in one town or area." Four Berea College students assist Di Teresa in the production by designing and building the stage and characters used the the summer's shows. Together the five also script all of the programs. All content and materials used are folk materials. Some 50 different students have been involved in the caravan since its origin. But what the caravan really involves is imagination, a herd of puppets and a captive audience. All were present Friday might. Following Poppy introduction, Di Teresa Tree's invited Check These The band, conducted by Joe Phelps and assistant conductor Jay Jackson, will perform a variety of music from Richard Wagoner's "Overture to 'Rienzi'" and R. Vaughn William s "Folk Song Suite" to more modern selections like Robert Jager's "Third Suite." The concert is free and open to the public. MTS's Top 3 Featured Our House will present an encore performance by the top three winners of the Mountaineer Talent Search on Thursday, April 30 at 7 p.m. The gospe! music group, The Gladsome Voices, will entertain with the performance that allowed them to walk away with first place in the talent show. Second and third place winners. singer and guitarist Bill Agle and multi-talented Melodie Galloway are also scheduled to perform. To round out the lighter side of the show, finalist Buff Pilch will sing his "Woosh Woosh Song" and Chad Hartley will perform as a stand up comedian. The emcees for the evening will be Lewis Nixon and Greg Galloway. childern who would not mind fighting publicly" on stage. Keith and Heather filled the bill nicely and promptly became temporary puppet masters of a fighting knight and dragon. Willi half of the audience yelling "bravo" for Keith (knight) he said he felt "great." With half yelling " r o a r " for Heather (dragon),, she said she felt "weird." The fight tiring draw. ended in a Big friend Dottie was the next treat, an amazon of a lady puppet, standing nearly seven feet and having one heck of an appetite. Eating to a tune of "I Know an Old Lady Who Swallowed a Fly", Dottie gulped a fly, a spider (that "wiggled and giggled and tickled inside her"), a bird, cat, dog, goat, cow and finally got a horse down her throat. But that was one critter too many. "She's got a little hoarse throat," said Di Teresa as Dottie choked. Then all who had fed her animals formed a tug-o-war line and pulled Dot tie's mouth. the horse from "I always think we won't be able to revive her. We always » nuiu uy Punch And Judy Highlight Caravan's Puppet Show manage to do it though, show after show," said Di Teresa. The highligh t of the production was Punch and ludy, as it is every show. Created and first performed in Italy some 500 years ago, the act has received some updated alterations in its format by the Berea Caravan. It starts off traditionally enough, with Punch wanting a kiss on the smacker. Judy replies with "I'm going to give him a smack on the kisser." Punch and Judy got into it again after Punch threw their screaming baby out of window. "1 thought maybe you were passing by," laughed Punch to Judy. A waltz, dancers moving from side to side, muscles glistening in their perspiration. . . a new ballet? No, boxing. The film is "Raging Bull," the newest collaboration between director Martin Scorsese and actor Robert De Niro. The two have worked together successfully many times in the past. Their films include "Mean Streets" (1973), 'Taxi Driver" (1976), "New York, New York" (1977) and now, "Raging Bull." After three years it is viewed as a comeback for Scorsese. "Raging Bull" is the life story of boxer Jake La Motta. He won the middleweight title in 1949 in a fight with Marcel Cerdan. He then lost it two years later to Sugar Ray Robinson. These two fights and others in La Motta's career are vividly portrayed through the c h o r e o g r a p h y achieved by Scorsese and De Niro. In order to preserve the feeling of boxing in the 40's and 50's, the film is shot in black and white. The audience Celluloid Heroes spent months training in boxing rings in order to imitate perfectly La Motta's stance, punches and charging style. It is this kind of attention to detail and dedication to a role that makes De Niro the successful actor he has become. He even gained 60 pounds to portray La Motta in retirement. In an attempt to delve into the realities of its subject m a t t e r - I t a l i a n s a n d boxers-"Ragine Bull" has a hard-hitting, biting script. La Motta is a man who docs nothing halfway. Whether Ginger Walsh fighting in the ring In Concert with guest FAST ANNIE from • Free with coupon IN CONCERT Sundresses, Crocheted Record Bar Night JERICHO Southern Rock 'n Roll bikinis, Cotton Kurtas from India,Cot ton Coolie Slippers only So.50! 19 •Free with coupon from Record Bar 26 CHEROKEE ROSE Located inside Mtn Tood Coop 121 W. Howard Street. Female Bluegrass Band MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED 1,41 '"in nrnnmm •81 IC&M ^Friday 30 SWAMP CATS % SIDE­ WINDER 2 1 HAYWIRE Swinging Country Western Rock Rock n' Roll 13 | > 2 BLUEGRASS20 DISCOVERY 14 Senior's Night Energy s«c I 16 CIRKUS All graduating ASU .seniors get in free 16 ROCK 'N RO" SUPER GRIT 23 COWBOY BAND MOUNTAIN BLUEGRASS MUSIC Hard Driving il I • • 8I 7 Country Swing BURNT ASHE Saturday Country Rock 6 i British Rock 12 1* ; TRAVELIN' SHOW Charlotte's Finest SPONGETONES PAPA JOHN CREACH spring! "Raging Bull" is rated R and playing at the Appalachian Theater. Thursday SUGARCREEK freshness and the interrelations The people of "Raging Bull" are playing themselves. They have become their parts. You will be unable to avoid becoming a part of the : .r lives as well. 29 5 COYOTE only N.C. date There is a spontaneity in of the people. Wednesday and Western N. C.'i only Bucking Bull 100% naturally heuiitiful The audience is not often allowed to get comfortable. 'Raging Bull" portrays real human beings. It is sometimes frustrating, sometimes almost boring in the mundane qualifies of the characters. Yet, it is also tender, funny and uplifting. May OR Record Bar Night Record Bar Rodeo Night with prices you can afford. clothing for PRESENTS Tuesday B.B.KING " the realism that exists in everyone's own 'iving room. There are long lapses in dialogue as characters eat, or when Jake is avoiding a question. They pick on each other with a very real brotherly affection. second wife. Moriarty grew up in New York where her background of tightknit family living in an urban neighborhood is very similar to that of the real Vickie. At 18, Moriarty has an ageless quality that allows her to play Vickie from the time she marries La Motta at the age of 15 on into her late 20's without die need for a great deal of make-up. Joe Pesci, who plays the part of Joey, Jake's younger brother and business manager, was also found outside the Hollywood scene. He was spotted by Cis Corman, the casting director, in an independent feature and chosen for the part. Scenes between Pesci and De Niro as die two brodiers are played with &LQTV& Monday or at home with his wife, he is relentless, stubborn and even cruel. Cathy Moriarty, one of the many non-professionals in the cast, plays Vickie, La Motta's P.O. Box 550 Blowing Rock. N.C. 28605 The clothes you want at And all of that dancing brought to end another show of folksy entertainment in the mountain cultural style. kids in the audience convinced the devil that Mr. Punch was the Hitchcock used this same reisoning in "Psycho." He shot it in black and white precisely because he didn't want the red blood in the murder scenes to be the predominant image. When the blood goes down the shower drain we don't have to know what color it is to know where it came from. For "Raging Bull" De Niro Sunday Kaya Slaviklostavich, a frisky, four-foot puppet, then began dancing to Leo Sayer's "You Make Me Feel Like Dancing" and fell into the arms of many of the audience's men, matching blonde hair with red-laced v her hips as her black dress rose to the occasion. All of that dancing must have left her one dizzy blonde. That act brought the devil out on stage, announcing he wanted to find Mr. Punch. The also gains a different perspective from the usual Hollywood bright-color film. X& sS the one hanging by the rope, and that he 'tad already paid for his crimes. Punch then clubbed, smacked, pounded and clobbered his dog Toby for biting him on the nose, a doctor for trying to fix his nose by sawing on his leg, his blue-maned pony for throwing him, an Italian disco-hater, and a cop, not to mention his supposed executioner. Raging Bull Symphony Concert Set The ASU Symphonic Band will present a concert Thursday, April 30 at 8 p.m. in I.G. Greer Auditorium. "two 27 28' 29' HOMEGROWN 30 Tight Rock n' Roll 'Cell lor detei IT 704 285 3668 - 'Specials Not Applicable on Concert Niohts - Al I nATFQ CI in icr T TO ru A nir .C �THE 'Fiddler A Review by GINGER WALSH Staff Writer "Folks, we've got ourselves a show," announces Janet Carroll after the final dress rehearsal of the Blue Ridge Community Theatre's production of "Fiddler on the Roof." She is answered ^th cheers by the 75-odd adult members of the cast. Most of the 100 children in the show have already gone home to bed. "Fiddler on the Roof' opened this past weekend to full audiences and proved that this cast docs, indeed, have a show. This is largely due to the energy of Janet Carroll, their director. Carroll has been directing the Blue Ridge Community Theatre's for five years. Her productions include "Oklahoma," "The APPALACHIAN Tuesday April 28. 1981 7 Blue Ridge Community Theatre Production The Roof' Opens To Full House F 10 Sound of Music," 'The Man and "Hello, Dolly." Mi in! A Music Carroll, who teaches at Lees McRae College, draws her cast trom the communities of Avery and Watauga Counties. "We never turn anyone away," she says. Because of this policy of "sing any and all people who want to get involved, huge, extravaganza scenes are possible! ' h e stage, during the big numbers, is full with people singing, dancing and exuding enthusiasm. In the song. "Sabbath Prayer," the people of Anatevka line the aisles and balcony of the audience with candles glowing in their hands as they sing the melodic strains. "Fiddler" is a play in which the breakdown of tradition is shown through the eyes of a father, Tevye, played by Doug aaa.... Williams. He has five daughters, three of whom are of marrying age. Instead of following tradition and choosing their husbands with a matchmaker, these girls choose their husbands themselves. This break with their lather's ideal of marriage symbolizes the changes in tradition happening throughout the town. Without tradition", Tevye says, "our lives would be as shaky as a fiddler on the roof." The show follows the process of a town in which tradition is very important, evolving as its outer circumstances make it impossible for the townspeople to hold onto the old ways. The show is set in pre-Revolution Russia, but the people, their joys and universal. their struggles, are This production gives fine attention to detail. The towns people are clothed appropriately in prayer shawls and aprons. Tevye has a slightly F.uropcan Jewish accent. The fiddler, played by Keith Towery, runs about during set changes to make sure that backdrops drop and curtains open and close Thus,- even the momentary pauses in plot are interesting to watch. The fiddler is the philosopher of the show. He pops up unexpectedly in many scenes. The people of Anatevka are unaware of him, but he provides the audience with a moment's pause to think. Doug Williams plays the part of Tevye with great character. His dance in "If I Were a Rich Man" sets the audience laughing as they share in his exuberance and humorous view of life. Nickie Spinks plays Golde, his wife. She is the perfect Jewish mother, always in control. She carries her songs well and gives an almost operatic style as she sings "Do 1 Love You?" with Tevye. In "Far From the Home 1 Love," we hear daughter Hodel. played by Lorna Wesse. Her voice attains a sense of melancholy that gives her character an added depth. She and her sisters Tzeitel, played by Sondra Edwards and Chava, played by Melodie Galloway, attain a real sisterly rapport as they gallavant around stage singing "Matchmaker." The script was adapted by Joseph Stein from stories by Sholom Alecheim, a famous Yiddish author. He treated the Jewish plight with irony and humor that make his stories come to life. The people in the Blue Ridge Community Theatre production come from all ages and walks of life. Many are professors or well-known community people. They all come together each year to put on these productions, and their enthusiasm is the spark thet keeps the productions alive. For an enjoyable evening "Fiddler on the Roof is a sure bet. Shows are May 1 and 2, at 8 pan. in Farthing Auditorium. Tickets are S3 for general public, $2 for students. Music By Pink Floyd, The Beatles 'Big Bang Boone Robbery9 Features Independent Talents by PAT NEWMAN Staff Writer A dozen or so Appalachian students have brought their talents together to form an independent acting group this spring. The company of players will be producing a play on campus next week. The play is written, directed, produced and pet formed by ASU students who are not directly involved with the theatre department. They have all come together to perform " f r »r the experience and fun of it," according to director George Jeffrey. The setting for $hc story is partially based in Boone, and the play is titled the "Big Bang Boone Robbery." The authors, directors and performers have been working on this project for several weeks and are ready to put the creation on stage. "Big Band Boone Robbery" was the brain-child of John G. Harris and Jeffrey. Harris is assistant director and portrays a character in the play, "Joco." Jeffrey is director, producer and also plays the character, "Chez-slav." Other leading characters are Kathy Burt as "Rosa," Carol Benjamin as "Cari," Steve Gregg as the "Pilot" and Steve Austin as the "Millionaire." The play is being put on as a musical with recorded music to set the mood. Some tunes to be featured are those by the Boom Carlo Marx and Kathryn Burt rehearse a scene from the play "Big Bang Boone Robbery." The play is being produced by a group of ASU students independent of the theater department. The play will be presented in Our House May 3, 5 and 6 at 8 p.m. Town Rats, Pink Floyd's "Money" and "Us and Them," Emerson, Lake and Palmer's "Karn Evil-Nine," and The Beatles will be used to wrap it up with "Back in the USSR." The two-act production has some different kinds of props. It opens up in a Trans-Atlantic jetliner somewhere high above South America and closes with a conversation with a ghost. "Big Bang Boone Robbery" is a muscial, comedy, satire and drama all rolled up into one play. The performances will run in Our House, on the second floor of the Student Union on May 3, 5 and 6. The show starts at 8 p.m. Admission price has not been determined. Photo by Gil Hill �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday April 28, 1981 Furman's Barton Stays Undefeated, Takes Singles Title UTC Wins 3rd Tennis Crown l>v KIM BEAVER Stuff Writer I he home court advantage just wasn't enough for the ASH men's tennis team this weekend, as they placed third in the annual Southern Conference tournament, held in Boone. The Apps garnered 44 points, 18 points behind champion I ennessee-Challanooga (02). The Moes edged Furman who was second with 61 points, for their fourth straight title. I he highlight of the tournament for the Mountaineers came in the number three doubles competition, where Boh Allshrook and Butch Dunn won their flight,^dropping Bill Dean and Stewart Lawwill of UTC, 7-5, 1-6, 6-2. Dunn also reached the finals of number six singles; hut fell to Nick Petrou of Davidson, 7-6, 6-4. by BLAIR KERKHOFF Staff Writer Patience paid off for Furman's Don Barton in his quest for the Southern Conference's No. I singles tennis championship. Barton worked diligently against East Tennessee State's Tienie Prinsloo and 20 mph gusts to claim the championship 6-2. 2-6. 6-4. UT'Chattanooga outpointed the Paladins 62-61 to capture its fourth con­ secutive learn tennis title. The Mocs haven t lost the team championship since joining the league in I9< . . Chattanooga claimed only two championships, hut no Moc finished lower than third in the six singles and three doubles flights. Furman had four champions, but also had two fourth place finishes which spelled the Number two doubles team Scott Sciotto and Louie Meehan took fifth in their flight, while top seeded duo Karl Johnston and Paul Lewis could reach only seventh. Coach Bob Light had mixed feelings about his team's efforts. "Overall we didn't play that badlv in singles. We were a little disappointed that our one and two doubles teams fell to The Citadel since they'd beaten them earlier this season. "We had thought that if a lot of things went right, if we had some breaks and we caught some people a little off, we could've won. Still it wasn't a collapse. We had some good play," he concluded. The Mounties did enjoy the sweet last of revenge in a few matches. Paul Lewis won a first round singles match over an opponent from VMI who had defeated him earlier this season. Allshrook and Dunn avenged losses against Furman and UTC. Rain had threatened Friday's matches hut all were played on schedule. Cold weather and brisk winds appeared on Saturday, hut the players didn't seem to mind. The caliber of play, said Light, was consistently "extremely good." ASU finished the season with a mark of 18-10, including eight wins in the last nine matches. "The season was pretty good," said Light. "Overall we came on pretty strong." difference. Barton dominated the opening set of the No. I singles championship and it appeared the match would end quickly. The Ocean City, N.J. junior forc­ ed the action and went to the net frequently. Prinsloo, who also lost the No. 1 singles title match a year ago, shifted the momentum and look the second set in much the same fashion as Bar­ ton opened the match. Strong winds all but eliminated the lob and haseline-to-baseline volley. Whoever won the race to the net usually won the point. And in the second set, it was Prinsloo. "He played me perfect in the second set." said Barton, who entered the tourney undefeated and top seeded. "He mixed his game well and com­ pletely changed mine." Photo bv Gil Hill Prinsloo broke and held service in the third set and nearly broke service again, 2-0. He had Barton down 30-40 and could have taken an insurmoun­ table lead with a second break. But Barton held his ground, won the game and returned the favor bv breaking Prinsloo's serve twice thereafter to clinch the title. Scott Sciotto Returns In SC Action Sports Appalachian April 28, 1981 VMI Runs To Championship; Rufty, Mosley Head To NCAA's by NEILL CALDWELL Sports Editor The Appalachian State track team was not able to retain their Southern Conference title Saturday afternoon at Davidson, but several members of the team did find some solace in their individual perfor­ mances. Sophomore Robbie Mosley and senior Oscho Rufty both qualified for the NCAA Championships in Baton Rouge, La. with record breaking efforts. Eddie Barnes and Jesse Dingle also took home first place honors in their specialities. VMI was the run away team win­ ner with 161 points in the two day meet, while ASU edged out East Tennessee State 106-103 for second place. The rest of the field was some distance back from the top three, as Furman was fourth with 82 points, Marshall fifth with 72, Western Carolina sixth with 42, The Citadel seventh with 41 and Davidson and UT-Chattanooga rounded out the order of finish. Mosley joined VMI sprinter David Washington and ETSU's Adrian Leek in a three way tie for the meet's outstanding athlete award. Leek won the 5,000 meter run with a Conference record time of 14:13.06, and was also third in the 1,500. Washington was first in the 110 high hurdles, second in the 100 meter dash and 400 meter hurdles. Mosley broke Herm Mclntyre's 1977 Southern Conference record of 51'5Vi" with a 52'8Vfc" leap in the triple jump to earn his trip to LSU, but it was only one of his several outstanding performances. On Friday he placed third in the long jump with a school record jump of 24'V4". Saturday he was a part of ASU's 440 relay team that placed third. Later he finished third in the 100 meter dash in 10.9 seconds. When the meet was over, Mosley had taken all conference honors in four events. Rufty also blasted Pat McCorthy's old conference record in the hammer throwing with 190' 1 ^1* to take first and qualify for a spot in the nationals, which will begin June 2. Jimmy Hanigan threw 133'10" to place sixth, with VMI Keydets sweeping the middle places. Barnes captured the 200 meter dash with a time of 21.7 seconds. Dingle was the fourth ASU con­ ference champ as he won the 800 meter run in school record time of 1:51.9. Hanigan was second in the discus with a throw of 160'1", while freshman Mike Brooks placed sixth. In the pole vault, John Casale placed third and Lynn Lomax finished fourth, both clearing 14'6". see APPS page 9 Transition Is Smooth For Cantwell by BLAIR KERKHOFF Staff Writer Georgia Tech took five weeks to find a new head basketball coach. Ap­ Photo by Wayne Brearley Robbie Mosley Takes Off palachian State took less than an hour. When Mountaineer head coach Bobby Cremins accepted the l ech posi­ tion late Monday night in Atlanta, his successor was obvious. Kevin Cant­ well, who played guard for coach Boh Harlman at UNC-Asheville, was im­ mediately tapped as Appalachian's new head coach. "I was in shock, it happened so fast," said the Queens Village N.Y. native. "But it's a good thing it happened quickly. It made for a smooth transaction." Lady Apps End Season 'Cats Sweep Apps by KIM EDWARDS Staff Writer The Appalachian State women's tennis team finished their season with a 7-10 record after losing to Wake Forest last week. The lady netters finished fifth in the state tournament in Raleigh on Thursday and Friday of last week. In the tournament, the Lady Apps competed against Wake Forest, Duke, North Carolina and N.C. State. All of the Lady Apps singles players were knocked out of the tournament after the first round. Fourth seed Susan McDanald and sixth seed Mary Ellen Fawcett did struggle through three sets before losing to their op­ ponents. "The competition at the state tournament is the type of tough competition we'ye faced all year," said ASU coach Jim Smith. "Carolina is ranked ninth in the country. They have super players. Speculation about Cremins' success surfaced when Appalachian's most successful coach was initially mentioned for the Yellow Jacket position. Cantwell, the top assistant on all six of Cremin's team, and his former boss discussed the transaction during a golf game Sunday. "He was 95 percent sure he was going to Atlanta then," said Cantwell. "And we discussed all the possibilities. He said he'd take me to Tech with him, hut felt "I'd he offered the coaching job here. "Bobby's a great'human being. If it wasn't for him 1 wouldn't he in the position I am now. I'm grateful for the opportunity and I'm ready to con­ tinue winning." That might he easier said than done. Under Cremins, the Mountaineers enjoyed a Golden Era in basketball. After seasons of 6-20, 5-21 and 3-23, Cremins transformed the Apps into a 13-14 team in his first season, see CANTWELL page 9 The top three or four will probably be tennis professionals in a tew years." Smitb also said that it was hard to end the season on such a "sour note," but due to the steady im­ provement of his players, he was in no way disappointed with the season. Smith reflected on the season and concluded, "We've had a hard schedule. It's crazy to be in division one. In the next couple of years, I'm hoping we'll find a good place to compete." According to Smith, the team had the most success at winn­ ing matches at the lower positions on the singles ladder. After his first year as roach for the Lady Apps, Smith admitted, "the job was more work than I thought it would be." Smith is already looking forward to next year and has started on future plans for the Lady Apps. He hopes his team will have a better year with "practice, practice, prac­ tice" and the help of some new recruits. by BLAIR KERKHOFF Staff Writer Having the best record in school history is little consolation to the Appalachian State baseball team. After a slow start, the Apps caught fire and won 17 out of 19 games and stood 24-6 at one point this season. A Southern Conference champion­ ship, the first in eight years, seemed not only possible, but probable. All that has changed in two weeks. It began two Thursdays ago when the then 5-1 Mountaineers became the 5-3 Mountaineers. Hard hitting Appalachian suffered a pair of setbacks here against Western Carolina 2-0 and 2-1. Appalachian got even by taking two extra inning games at Chat­ tanooga, but by then Western had finished its season at 12-4. The Apps, 7-3, could afford to lose only one more league game to gain a share of the title. That loss game Saturday, in the form of a 9-3 setback by Marshall. The split left ASU 8-4 and in a must win situation against Davidson yesterday. Appalachian will not have to worry about winning the Southern Conference baseball championship anymore. Davidson took care of that with a 10-5 and 3-0 sweep of the Apps here. The Wildcats jumped to an early 5-2 lead in the opener, and the Mountaineers couldn't catch up. First baseman John Barlowe and catcher Del Long pounded out two hits apiece for Appalachian, but it wasn't enough against the hard­ hitting Wildcats. Davidson pitcher Rusty Colechia shutout Appalachian on six hits in the second contest. App starter Dwayne Cash was effective, but got no support. A run in the fourth was all the offense Davidson needed, but they added two insurance tallies in the sixth. The twin loss leaves Appalachian with a 31-14-1 overall mark and 8-6 in the league. •Photo by Dsvs Bradley Catcher Bill Edwards Blocks Plate �Cantwell Takes Post THE |y™-74 »>"" previous year's m..rL i Mountain . won ,h, S uZrn c',"7 rrtiular season .itle, the conferenee iournamen., and earnoli , W r t Z ' NCAA Mideast Regional. It was our first time Apoalarhim h I l ""' ' ' V " p a r ' licipated in the NCAA championship. ' The Mountaineers slipped from a 23-6 mark that ,ca.o„ I 2 -I6 in ,g 7 U-«0. hut rebounded to a 20-9 mark in the .ea.un that i u ., concluded alter being picked to Imish seventh in the nine-team league The ASU women's Softball team completed the 1981 season last week winning three of four games to post a 20-19 record. On Tuesday Appalachian hosted Western Carolina and Lenoir Rhyne. ASU was beaten by WCU 104. Down 9-0 in the fifth inning, the Lady Apps scored three runs in the top of the fifth getting base hits from Ann Winebarger Denice Bruce. Teresa Comer and LuAnne Ritchie. The only other Appalachian run came in the sixth inning when Kay Bentley scored on a Sue Neville double. The Lady Apps blasted LRC 20-10 in a six inning game. ASU scored six runs in the first inning. LRC came back to take a 9-8 lead in the second inning, but ASU's 10 runs in the tifth and sixth innings closed the door on the Lady Bears. ASU defeated Catawba 7-3 on Wednesday. The Lady Apps scored four runs in the first, highlighted by a double by Neville. ASU managed 2 runs in the second and one in the fourth. Catawba concentrated on a late comeback, getting their three runs in the • We'll probably be picked to win season, which put, some pressure „„ the team and me Heck, ,f Bobby ha,I won five e a m i . s i n h i s n ' r s | v e a r he'd have considered it a success." anH recruiting ,s, going accord,n« to schedule. The Mountaineers hav^a verba commitment from 6-6 Miami Dado South forward Walter Chambli an ik a r e ,n the running for another 6-6 forward, James Carlton nf K Wayne High tn Cnldsboro. Cantwell recruited Carlton throughout Z h l g h whool season and was eer.atn the pri,.e forward was coming Ap palach.an until he accepted the head coaching position "!r\ w a n said Cantwr II. ^ " W e had C.arlton . parents sold "" Bohhv, now they have to s on B obhy <l 11,11 face me. Me and Mrs. Carlton might be able to distinguish between the two. Like Cremins, Canlwcll .s tall, fair-haired and has a New York accent And like Cremins, Cantwell is a young, player-oriented coach who-has excellent rapport with his players. And like his former l.oss, Cantwell is a very popular personality among Appalachian students. "The program here under Bobby grew tremendouslv," Cantwell said And I'm coupling on continuing its growth." Photo by N«ill Caldwe Shortstop Denise Bruce Fires To First Apps 2nd To Keydets In Conference Meet continued from page 8 Photo by Wayne Breartey Mike Rigsbee Gives To David Carter ° by DEBBIE MORRIS Staff Writer ••Tough ac, to follow, isn't U?." Cantwell said. "But we have a lo, of young players here and there s no reason why we ean't he on top again next season. Cantwell looses only two seniors Iron, las, seasons', 20-9 , q u a d Tuesday April 28. 1981 ASU Finishes With 3 Wins continued from page 8 Crnnins improved the team's pfk APPALACHIAN The 440 yard relay team of Mike Rigsbee, David Carter, Mosley and Barnes placed third with a 42.8 se­ cond clocking. The mile relay team finished fourth in 3:16.7. Members of that squad were Barnes, Rick Beasley, Joe Dixon and Carter. Other Mountaineers who finished on top were Andy Dillenback, fourth in the shot put and the javelin; Bobby Wilhiot, fourth in the 3,000 meter steeplechase and fifth in the 5,000 meter; Carlton Law, fourth in the 10,000; Greg Buckner, tied for fourth in the high jump; Kenneth Springs, fifth in the 400 intermediate hurdles; Allen Valentine, fifth in the 110 high hurdles; and Carter, fifth in the 400 meter dash. Your Initial With Diamond Ice Skate - Butterfly..- App coach Bob Pollock said that his team was disappointed that they did not win another SC title, but felt that his youthful group did very well. "We would like to have won the meet," Pollock said, "but our guys did an outstanding job both days. When you have the most outstan­ ding athletes there, and have two qualify for the nationals, along with a lot of conference champions and All-Southern Conference people, you have to be happy. "We have a young squad: of those who qualified for the finals, eleven were freshman. So there is a bright future to look forward to." seventh. ASU then shut out Tusculum 21-0 in a five inning game. "I felt we had a better team than some games indicated." said coach Toni Wyatt. "1 feel we had some weak areas from the beginning. We lost five seniors, so this was a rebuilding year." Recently Appalachian played eight games in a week, and Wyatt saw this as a major factor in the end season performance of the team. "Playing eight games in a week was a backbreaker. That was a lot of pressure to put on a young team to have to beat three strong teams at the end of the season. I had hope but it would have been unrealistic to think a young team could come up with that many crucial wins." Another factor affecting this team's season was the injury suffered by Ashley Atkins that knocked her out of action this season and the knee injury of leading hitter Sandy OToughlin a week and a half before the end of the season. Senior leftfielder Neville was voted Most Valuable Player by her teammates. The Florida native had an excellent defensive year and hit consistently for the Lady Apps. Intramural Tourneys Open Tournament action in intramural golf and Co-Rec volleyball opens today. The golf tourney will be played at Willow Creek Golf Course at 2:30 p.m., and volleyball gets underway tonight at 7:30 p.m. The Softball playoffs start tomorrow. Winners in the tennis tournament include Lvnn Clyburn, men's singles Division II; Tracie Joyner, women's singles Division I; Jini Hagen, women's singles Division II; Jim Haynes and Joel Haskins, men's doubles Division III; Mike Dunn and Rick Charma, men's doubles Division I; and Clyburn and Steve Farfour, men's Division II. 22.00 27 00 1800 Charm Holders 20.00 & 31.00 Floating Heart With Diamond Floating Heart Plain 14.00 —3.00 Dainty Earrings -26 00 Bead Or Pearl Bracelets —31.00 thegoldsmith Boone ... 9A4 A7QX He^ht* Shopping Center Phone 264 6793 UNCC 2*44510 The UNCC Center For International Studies SUMMER TRAVEL/STUDY ABROAD S C A N D I N A V I A — E a r l y Childhood 3 to 6 hours graduate or undergraduate credit July 23-August 16, 1981 Just up LADIES BATHING SUITS E N G L A N D — C o m p a r a t i v e Education/ English Cultural History 3 to 6 hours graduate or undergraduate credit June 14-July 5, 1981 KENYA—Wildlife, Ornithology, Comparative E d u c a t i o n 3 to 6 hours graduate or undergraduate credit June 25 or 29-July 16 or 19, 1981 APRIL T u e s d a y . April 2 8 1 0 a m . 1 2 . 2 . 4-. (> & 8 p i n The Passion <)t Anna W e d n e s d a y . April 2 9 7 pill KDII The New C e n t u r i o n s MAY For more information, contact: EXCELLENT SELECTIONS Reg. Price Levela Rickard Coordinator for Study and Travel Abroad UNC-Charlotte Center for International Studies UNCC Station, Charlotte, NC. 28223 (704) 597-2407 S u n d a y , May 3 8 pm Gypsy FA Id>11 u 1 �10 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday April 28, 1981 VWVWVWWW Mother Fletchers 603 E KING ST-264 - 77fO •10A"io6PM II11 SPRING IREIEAS 60's Hock & Beach Nite Appearing Dazzle cover includes reduced beverages all night FREE BEVERAGES LADIES NIGHT all night for everyone Friday FREE laity Beverages Mill 8-9 North Carolina Deli Sandwiches, Soups, Salads and Cheeses till Midnight Ransom Street Blowing Rock 295-7275 * * * THE DELI ¥ Cone & Coltrane are 11ed for the lead in the contest for party of 25. Watch For Our Coupons Coming Out This Week. Watch for May contest Including A Free Raft Ride From New River Outfitters. FREE DELIVERY 264-7836 264-7837 Highway 105 bypass * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ { ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 LV Issue 47 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1981_0428_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 28, 1981] 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 1981-04-28 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/b8549dee5b1a8f9b1490fb7fc8568378.pdf 358156e049764bdfd3c30aebe6aeef85 PDF Text Text The Student Newspaper Since 1934 Vol. LV No. 46 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY. Boone, NC Tuesday, April 14, 1981 Consortium Redirects Objectives by FLOYD USRY Staff Writer ASU Chancellor John palachian Thomas. Thomas hosted the Blue Ridge Assembly in Black Mountain, N.C. on March 20. Administrative officers of the Ap­ palachian Consortium met to redirect the Consortium's objec­ tives now that Reagan's budget axe m ay curtail federal funds. The Consortium is composed of 12 universities and agencies throughout the Appalachian region. Jt is dedicated to "historical and cultural preservation, regional development and cooperation and the development of courses in Ap­ palachian Studies." "The meeting's purpose was to tighten and reassess our utilization of resources to get the job done in 1980. One of our goals is to work closer with each constituent institu­ tion," stated Thomas. In order to fulfill those objec­ tives, the Consortium will meet in May at Ferrum College. In addition to meetings, the Con­ sortium sponsors and funds the Ap­ palachian Consortium Press, which publishes books related to Appalchia. During the meeting in Black Mountain, several new marketing strategies were formulated to in­ crease the availability of books. In order to distribute a backlog of books published by the press, Thomas said they would be distributed along tourist points on the Blue Ridge Parkway, at the Boone Spring Festival, and the ASU Bookstore. Meanwhile, each Consortium member will jointly sponsor meetings on each campus compos­ ed of speakers, artists, musicians and anything relating to the Ap- Berea Puppets Here April 24 region, A&L Tickets For Students Soon To Be On Sale by BRUCE FEIMAN Staff Writer according to The Artists and Lecture Series sponsored by ASU has completed its 1981-82 scheduling, and has another strong line-up of events. Major events include The North Carolina Dance Theatre, A New York production of Gilbert and Sullivan's HMS Pinafore, The Zagrev (Yugoslavian) Symphony, The Tommy Dorsey Band and the musical Camelot. Thomas explained the misleading sterotype that the Con­ sortium hopes to redefine. "Most people think of mountain people as the hillbilly stereotype with the corn pipe and the pointed hat. There is a rich culture going back to the Scotch-Irish. We'd like to educate people about the misleading stereotype, by pointing out the misconceptions and giving people evidence of concrete, solid contributions made by these people." Thomas, along with other ad­ ministrative officers, speculated the future elimination of the Ap­ palachian Regional Commission in Washington, D.C. The Commission periodically allocates critical funds to the Consortium. . • oto "Many agencies are caught up in the cutbacks. They're given a budget that they have to live with. Whether they survive is a matter in question," said Thomas. Vicki Johnson (left) and all the lovely ladies (and men) down at the student records office in the Administration Building are handing out pre-registration packets this week. Sophomore Lisa Herndon (right) will FLOYD USRY Staff Writer In the Northwestern Bank's fourth consecutive year speaking for the Workman Lecture Series, representative Ben Craig told business students that within the next three or four years jobs in the banking industry will increase in the Sunbelt region where states are directly related to the energy in­ dustry. Craig, chairman of the board for Northwestern Financial Corpora­ tion, started his lecture by review­ ing the mutually profitable relation­ ship ASU and Northwestern Bank have maintained since 1937. Still, the highlight of the evening came when ASU's businesss faculty dedicated the Northwestern Room on the first floor of Walker Hall. For 44 years, Northwestern has supported ASU in monetary and Cremins To GT Bobby Cremins was named head basketball coach at Georgia Tech today. Cremins' appointment ends weeks of speculation and comes one Whitener Auditorium ASU campus. staunchly week after the 32-year-old coach the Cremins year three school's was named times and moral gifts. In addition to the len­ ding hand in the past, Northwestern presented $150,000 to the school this year. "This is the largest gift given to any school. We're proud of the business school. We're proud that 32 percent of the student popula­ tion is enrolled in the College of Business. Your reputation is second to none," Craig said. of his Southern took his "Banking has lost its reputation of not paying well and it's lack of opportunities. I think North Carolina offers great opportunities. The banks in N.C. are different. They're highly competitive and highly ethical," he said. An undergraduate entering the "real world" will generally enter a trainee program lasting approx­ imately six months, according to Craig. During this time, they can view and experience the various areas within banking. More than likely, the new employee will gain a concrete foundation to all the operations in the bank. They can get a taste of areas like accounting, operations, reporting, forecasting, taxation, auditing and credit. "Hopefully we can match what the students want to do with what the bank wants to do," Craig said. "Once an employee gets to the managerial level they will have a general knowledge of all facets of the bank so he can manage or, if he needs it, call for support. Banking is different from day to day and total­ ly exciting." Craig, former president of American Bank and Trust Company in Pennsylvania, outlined the suc­ cess of his industry in the next three to four years. The implementation of electronic equipment is overwhelming, accor­ ding to Craig. Nowadays every bank you enter will have employees pun­ ching away on a video terminal, he said. A contributing factor to bank­ ing's success is Congressional legislation called interstate bank­ ing. Although now in infancy, within the next three years, in­ dividual states can pass reciprocity laws enabling them to organize in­ terstate banks throughout the in­ dustry. The experimental develop­ ment will be organized in the southeastern region primarily because of the concerns voiced by bankers in this area. On the other hand, the American Institute of Banking in conjunction with banks across the country en­ courages bank employees to con­ tinue their education. During each summer, colleges like the University of Virginia, Lousiana State Univer­ sity and Rutgers University along with a dozen more schools offer a two week specialized course in the subject of your choice. The com­ plete package comes free of charge by the bank. "Continuing your education is more important than any other pro­ fession. We want the most profes­ sional staff of bankers in the state. We want to make our employees that type of banker," Craig said. first NCAA tournament berth. The ASU show will include rod hand puppets, shadow puppets end marionettes. and see TICKETS page 4 1978-79 Mountaineer squad to the a °d free rumors Conference basketball coach-of-the- , n extending aspects of traditional mountain culture. is denied candidacy. The Puppetry Caravan, now in its eleventh year, began with funding from Berea College and the Rockefeller Foundation and is a non-profit program dedicated to inv °!ving Appalachian residents in cultural and creative activities and The performance °pen to the public. have to go through the whole process at least three more times in the coming years. The office will be taking completed forms starting April 27. A jovial character, Craig enter­ tained his audience with banking jokes and his forecast of career op­ portunities in the banking industry. The puppeteers from Berea, Ken­ tucky will perform a variety of pup­ petry on Friday, April 24 at 8 p.m. on immerman More Careers Will Be Available In Banking The Berea Puppetry Caravan for Appalachia will be performing on campus as part of its 1981 preaummer tour. In lenn This year there has been a change. Traditionally, the program sells tickets in the fall, during registration and drop add. This year the ticket drive will be held during the spring. Students will have the opportuni­ ty after Easter break to reserve their seats for the coming program. The main purpose of the earlier sales is to give the students at Ap­ palachian first priority in obtaining reserved seats, the only exception being last year's members in the angel category who wish to remain there this season. Angel member- Nie Khoto Bobby Cremins Appalachian Athletic Director C.H. Gilstrap said Monday night that Cremins had not handed in his resignation, but had said that he was still in consideration for the post. Cremins denied reports last see TECH page 7 j Sierra Club Concerned About River * ( I by STEVE DUBNER Staff Writer W e d n e s d ay'« meeting of the Blue Ridge Sierra Cl H " J d t ! a 't with the future plight of the Green River in ( / g0 . I ( Syg 8 1 6 ^ ' n t ° N o r t R Carolina's Nature Scenic River p' S , f r n l o save it from possible destruction by the Duke 7 e r Company. ( Con' f vir n ' °T , T "0 V0 e ut a^ n c u f e* o n is Ridge branch of the club, as well as the Mountain Group, is trying to have the river incorBlue r i s r i >rner, chairman of the Blue Ridge Sierra Club, U C , C t * l ^ e m e e t ' n Rm e n t a ' m a ttcrs, While it dealt with several enthe main focus was the possibility ' [ 'Peak ^ r e e n ^ ' v e r being ruined. Mick Lewis, a guest sit u 8 ^ r f r o m t l l e South Mountain group, outlined the . jn 1 w a n ] a r i y . p l a c e s —6,000 acres in all," said Lewis. "They m o s t a P u mp storage reservoir which would turn 0 the river valley into massive mud flats." u Hiq U r n e r a n ( * Cewis both emphasized the beauty and ^ r e e n R' v e r through the use of a slide fnjn ° w ever, because of this beauty, the river attracts s w 'mmers, canoers and tubers. "In one six-mile ' Dulce Power owns 1,000 feet on each side of the river stretch in Polk county, there can be up to 2,000 people in the river on a sunny day," said Turner. "The landowners complain about the litter, uncleanliness, lack of law enforcement and widespread destruction." Apparently for these reasons, the landowners (only six permanent families) have agreed to sell out to Duke Power. "Duke won't publicly state their intentions, but they want to leave their options open for a hydroelectric project," said Lewis. "If Duke did build the storage system, it would result in flooding a huge area and ruining a beautifully scenic and unique river which is so close to so many people," added Lewis. He explained that the only way to save the river would be to have it incorporated into North Carolina's Scenic River system through a legislative act. "The state would then improve sanitary conditions, employ rangers and arrange parking facilities." Lewis said that this is a complicated political game and that the struggle does not look good at this time, but he encouraged the dozen people who were present to write to the Governor and Secretary of North Carolina and ask to keep the river in its natural state. Spring is traditionally a time for reawakenings, the beginnings of things new and the celebration of life. For Ernest Hartley, (right) shown here working outside the new dorms, it is all three as he is to retire May 18. Hartley has been working at ASU for 25 years, his companion, Nellis Townsend, 14. Both men work for the grounds crew. �Reality Of Teaching DiffiCll| The Student Newspaper But The Results Are Retvardi of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN it Editor Virginia D. Myers Business Manager Caralyn Mark ItProduction Manager. Hay Criscoe Ed Holxingrr... News Editor <.hri* NflMin.. .Mountaineer Living N«-ill (.aldwrll.. .Sports Editor Unsigned editorials rrflrci the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Let­ ters to the editor should not esceed 250 words in length and must he typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. \ iwki<- Mcf^uav Tony Kamt-y Photo Editor. . Roman Nelson Copy Editor. .Id Manager. Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 32A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. Editorials Bottle Bill Garrishly colored cans and bottles left over from sunny day picnics litter North Carolina's roads and byways with old commercialism and even pop up on the wilderness paths of the Appalachian Trail. Some old, faded, crushed and covered with mud, others with soda or beer still in them, the containers all serve as reminders of the careless disregard that too many people have for our environment. The "Bottle Bill" could help rid us of the ugly piles of aluminum cans and soda bottles that litter our land. This bill would require that all beverage containers carry a deposit refundable upon return. Instead of tossing empty cans out of the window, people would be more inclined to return them for money from the dealer. How many can remember spending summer days not so long ago scrounging arpund in the bushes at the beach to find enough returnable bottles to buy an icee at a convenience store down the street? We would all be rich had the many amber colored beer bottles and numerous aluminum cans that lay under the board wal'- been returnable, but as it was we often went thirsty. If the bottle bill were passed there would be no piles of waste under the boardwalks or on the trails through the mountains or on top of that hill where you can sec the stars stand out on a clear night. Bottle and can littering would be greatly reduced if the containers were worth even a nickle when returned. The Bottle Bill would not only discourage littering; it would promote recycling and therefore help to change our essentially throw away, use it up and start again consumer society. We cannot continue to tax our resources without saving some of them for the future, and although the Bottle Bill does not uphold a particularly vital resource, it does promote a way of thinking that is more conservational, and that way of thinking is one that we must adopt for healthy survival and for the sustenance of our natural environment. The North Carolina Coalition for Beverage Deposits is working now to encourage state residents to support this bill, which will be voted on at the end of this month. We hope their efforts will result in the enactment of the law, which would help both to conserve resources and keep North Carolina clean and beautiful. Boone's Films Lately the movies in Boone have been enough to make movie critics despair. Will there be any films that do more than paint the screen bloody? Ones that experiment with new ideas and film techniques? Or will all the art in film pass us by? There are many tastes in entertainment, and we are sure that Boone has its share of horror film fans. There arc also many people here who really enjoy a light B-movic, and those who missed the old films on their first go-round. But what about the rest of us? We need something on our screens that is artistic and stimulating, something that has a message worth hearing. A college community should expect that much. If it weren't for the films shown on campus, Boone's serious movie goers would be in deep trouble. Okay, put up with a bad movie once in a while; but don't forget that part of Boone is an intellectual comnunity, that we deserve the benefit of contemporary films. Jack and Herbert A W'LD DfHAM Utf NKJtr WAMA Many students will graduate this May with the hopes of teaching in public schools. Many will not find jobs. Many will. The ones who do may be surprised by what they encounter in the "real world." ASU can never really prepare future teachers for the jobs they will take. Classroom seminars on the problems in education are necessary, but they don't really prepare a person for unruly classes, long hours, chaperoning dances and the thousands of strange jobs a teacher will find himself in. Student teaching does more good. A person finally gets to see if he wants to teach. This usually comes in the senior year, and that's often too late. And student teaching is a more idealized experience: it lasts a short time, you have the benefit of an experienced teacher, and the kids love any break from the routine. Those who make it through the courses, and the student teaching and find they still want to teach have to battle for the few available jobs. Finding a job is a mixture of qualifications, connections and often dumb luck. I got my job while singing bluegrass at Carowinds. A prinicpal came backstage where I was half-undressed and offered me a job, perhaps partly on the basis of my physique. I taught two years at John Bird saw him sit 8fter Mooresville Senior High School. Mooresville is a mill town north of Charlotte, and many of the students want little more out of life than a diploma and a job at Superba, just like their parents had. On Friday nights, everyone cruises from the Tastee Freeze to Hardee's and back. Those two years were the greatest and worst of my life. Being a new teacher, I got the teach the, shall we say, less gifted students. These were the students nobody wanted. These were the students who had been pushed along by the system, barely passing, and in many cases, being passed even when they failed. In one class I had nine students who couldn't read, one who was emotionally disturbed, four who were borderline mentally retarded and one boy no one could handle. They were juniors, and I was supposed to instill in them the joys of English literature. I was expected to teach them t o write essays, to make convincing speeches and to understand the difference between essential and non-essential clauses. One girl could not write her own name. One boy could not copy an English sentence if he had it placed in front of him. I was expected to make them sit still for an hour and listen to a language which was essentially foreign to them. After school, 1 coached cross country, advised the school newspapei, sponsored the Spanish club, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and planned the Senior Prom. The state of North Carolina paid me $9000 a year to do this. But I saw a few things that somehow made it all worthwhile. I saw a girl bring me the poetry she had been secretly writing, and I watched her get better and better at expressing life in a sleepy mill town where the big Off Track Editor, The Appalachian I do not see how you can con­ tinue to allow misinformed jour­ nalists such as Bonnie Burns to continue to write editorials in The Appalachian. Her most recent blunder entitled "Minimum Wage Proposals" is a shining example. The article was unprofessional and showed she had very little knowledge of the subject. It rank­ ed up there with her article on hanking policy, which was refuted by both Dr. Bowden, chairman of the Money and Banking and a vice president of a major North Carolina bank chain. Her first paragraph paints the gloomy, paranoid picture she must have of American businesses. She tries to claim that if the minimum wage law is passed, allowing a lower minimum wage for students, we will be grossly exploited by employers. She thinks that all employers will lay off student employees every six months to keep employees in a cheap labor period. If she knew anything about management, she would realize the money saved would not be as much as the high cost of trianing employees, making the policy of six month employment impractical. Employer* know that worker satisfaction is very impor­ tant in keeping the firm afloat. If employees are not treated well, they will become dissatisfied and leave, giving the business a bad reputation among perspective employees. It is expensive for a business to pay high wages to young, untrain­ ed, inexperienced individuals. The price of training inexperienced students is great. Job turnover among the student aged employees is very high. This cost must be passed along to someone. Increases in costs are passed along to consumers in the form of higher prices. Arguments have been made in the past that any minimum wage law is inflationary. With current economic problems, things have to change. The minimum wage law may be one of them. Miss Bums is in a position to influence many people who may not know both sides of the issue. Before she writes another editorial, it would be good if .she/ knew both sides of the issue. And before she writes another editorial on issues concerning the economy or business, having her check with professors on the subject. She may save The Appalachian some em­ barrassment. Kempton Smith ASU Box 2684 Bowden Editor, The Appalachian: H&K t\WT if 7 ~y v .- ^ C-.J CAr t jr jfe,U r '1 J± "f cared. S me „ob„d y M ^ I saw a class that ev P r , teacher called "Sweathop-'1* ttieir butts to tead "Huckl> Finn and "Romeo and then put on p|,ys ,h written about both. u1*' y ^ After two years, I w, , , feel a little guilty about „ i knew | was going (o "' I graduate school after a coal , years but 1 didn't b , * * attached I could get to , £ ? mill town and its y„ u n g * who saw no farther i m f ? future than next Friday and a six-pack of Bud. I still see their faces: Cnn Donnie, Joe, Robert, Z Breeze, Mary... Sometimes I think about them and feel like 1 abandon*; them, and hundreds like them. But I know somebody here maybe even somebody readm. this, will care enough to give j couple of years to some kjdj everybody else has forgotten before us a perplexing set of con tradictions in his attack on the book rental system. His complaint on the system seems to have something to do with its being "socialized", thus suppressing the Vfcee market" forces which would have the 'natural" effect of lowering book prices and allowing "freedom of choice" in the book market. My goodness! What supply-siders we've all become of late. Free markets in college textbooks no less! Jesus. However, Dr. Bowden's solution 'reeks of the same marketplace meddling he so decries. We would have a hook exchange where students could get back a set percentage of the original newbook purchase price, thus realiz­ ing a monetary return from their investment on top of the intellec- see MORE page 4 Time To Reconsider Hitler For America Historians, American historians in particular, have not been kind to Adolf Hitler. But perhaps with the dawning of a new age in American political thought, and being the rational and objective people we are. it is time to reevalutate the FQhrer in a new and more objective light. After all, though we have attacked his memory by accrediting him with gross violations of human rights and the use of violence to obtain desired ends, we must remember that Hitler honestly had his beloved country and her upright, patriotic, hardworking people in Grant Peeples survive, it would have to dra* the line against the communist threat. In the end. Hitler failed, but his mind, as he attacked the fallen economy, rebuilt the inferior military and returned Germany to productivity and prosperity. They were tough times, but Germany is blessed with a tough and hardy people. Hitler knew this. He believed in the character, will and determination of the Germans. He knew that if he offered them a workable plan to get them back on their feet, yet one which would. incorporate their utmost in sacrifice and hard work, that they would be willing and able to do their share in helping realize the magnificent vision he had for their nation. In light of this, it is interesting to compare America of the late-1930s with Germany of the late-1930s. When Americans were standing in brea'd lines, leaning on shovels, and being paid not to grow com, the German people were hard at work, reaping the benefits of a genuinely productive economy. Ever since the 1917 revolution in Russia, Germany had been a target for the subversive red tide of Marxism. Hitler knew, as history has well proved, that communist states can not assimilate th- 'quantity of capital or the quality ot C-J r£oo£ L".. j C " * « * un,U he For one as learned in the lore of economics as Dr. Bowden allegedly is, he has certainly laid More than just an economic crisis with which to contend, the 1 hird Reich had to de#l with a grave international crisis as well, one which posed a direct threat to their plan: Communism. w/a «en , Our Readers' Views lHAWAf&uti i " n b i , i o n is to have a « " outrun everybody L * «i . 1 s a w a boy w h „ e ' * ' been anything but , J l 1 "Be because he couldn', ° u | ) l e . c, enough to p a K a labor needed to devastated economy health. If^ Gemiany bring a back to were to effort to stop commit was gallant. He and the c people were even willing, make sacrifices communism from t0 h P envcopi other friendly nations. s u ^ ., Franco's Spain and Mu«ohni. Italy. They even tried to " 1 ^ Russia from the Merci • . but of course, failed. If the Fuhrer had his fight against corn* there would have been n ^ or Viet Nam, no nt jon Mao, no need for ' n ^ h a d today in El Salvador. wf only seen this at the • hj$ could have aided him ^ plans, rather than sdmg ^ the Reds. But unfor i • {h< worked against him, world faces an even n and grave communis it did 40 years ago. Wi t h a II of ^ ^ this £ time consideration, it t f,eir Americans to cast Hjt)eri prejudices against |elTtf t* to realize that th he faced and the nie^ is empl0yc.d. rircit .Imila/to the ones * v t r . rinl"- face and choose our own think twice him. country before y St �0 "M RUT A nn A / A nui A .• > T.icrc/ny Aprj! 14 1981 3 Suitcase College Needs More Lively Weekends outcry of ASU students The „,kend activities on this for has been, by far, the us ifiable request offered c amP administration. "Apathy" our word incessantly used Let us canvass the topic of concerts for a moment. We have unquestionably been offered minimal amount of r°U8h0Ut thiS musical Greg Newman 111051 ""SSribe ° " r s , u d e n t b o d y ' to d e s a l | actuality , the real up tic members on this clearly appear to be can,pUS dministrators who have a th° s ^ a c t U pon the persistent But ana,he Is from f the student jf„«kend productions. T h e r e seems to be bod" much confusion over who is actually responsible for organ,zing and cpntinK activities for our P r e 5 t s The inadequacies of S !Tmunication and organization , the »ff#»rtivfiness of effectiveness of COmm ifnt haVe government, fZplementary Education ,.,eral offices of ^ministration " providing and the in the execution performances for students. Sch°o1 vear ^Wh year Why can schools of the Western Carolina caliber host numerous concerts during the year with bands and individual performers who are popular and well-known* to everyone? Surely their financial status is not significantly better than ours. thlh%r Aem?ms oomins from I ; G A Large Concert Committee and Complementary a' W Sim"ly affo d to afford 7 sponsor concerts are atrocious. The inabilities of these two offices to coordinate te concerts fo our students projects the lack of continuity foresight and the ability to operate manner. in a business-like A possible solution to these inadequacies is the utilization of ^HVlore Readers' View: continued from page 3 (ua l return. But the exchange would be run by the same Keyne5 ian socializes who've mucked things up to begin with, and sett i n g percentage levels on re­ purchases smacks of price controls. ... _ The hell with all this, Dr. Bowden. Let the free market reign! Let's declare an open market the day after classes end each term, during which students can set up shop in the Union and aell their used books to the highest bidder. The Bookstore, in turn, would sell only new books, and would try to maximize its own profit margin, the demand factor running freely as it should. Also, the hell with this business of "basic texts." Let's let students decide, in the free market place, which texts are basic and which are worth buying. If we are truly advocates of the free market, we'll let demand dictate what's good what's bad. If a book is dull and boring, or if it doesn't incor­ porate enough sex or violence in its treatment bf the subject, then let it sink to the bottom, like Chrysler and Penn Central! All irony aside, Dr. Bowden, you—of all people—should have realized by now that there are no "free" market places, just as there are no free breakfasts. Markets are manipulated, by the actions of those whose interests are served by such manipulation. These days, admittedly, it is stylish to proclaim the virtues of free markets, but let's not let that which is in vogue cloud the business of finding important solu­ tions to important problems. I, for one, am in favor of the rental system; it represents a collective solution to the problem of pricegouging in the college textbook business. Turning the whole mat­ ter over to a fanciful Adam Smith and his blind hands is not a good idea, appealing as it may sound these days. George T. Cochran 818 Gragg Street faculty members from the alker Business College to serve as advisors on the Large Concert Committee (LCC). Since we pnde ourselves in having one of the best business schools in the South, it is hard to comprehend how our business advisors could do anything but help the LCC in its present predicament. Applicability of this business knowledge would more than likely result in an increase of c o n c e r t s as well as the generation of profits from them. It is imperative that the LCC and Complementary Education realize the alternate approaches which could be used for next year's betterment over our current concert problems. Appalachian State will continue to be a "suitcase college" until a broader basis of campus entertainment is provided on weekends. Presently, we are a Monday through Friday institution, concerning both educational and social activities. A pertinent proposal is the scheduling of a variety of smaller concerts to be held each weekend. The types of bands should vary from week to week in order to appease the musical tastes of as many students as possible. Jazz ensembles, new p m. in Our House. The concert is free and open to the public. At 4 p.m. on the same afternoon the musicians will give a workshop on story telling and children's music in the Instructional Materials Center of the library. Belk Library will hold a sale of duplicate books on Thursday and Friday April 30 and May 1 from 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Fiction, texts, biography and paperbacks will be sold for 50 cents each on the South Patio outside the library, or in room 53 in case of rain. Editor, The Appalachian: I am writing to register my complete and thorough disgust for the photo-caption attack on one of my CM A colleagues carried on the front page of the " C r a p p a l a c h i a n , " and my personal contempt for the Appalachian staff members responsible. The hardly-veiled reference to Dr. Seong Lee, Assistant Professor of Journalism, was not only beneath contempt, but clearly beyond the bounds of any standard of professional and responsible journalism -indeed, it was anything but clever, it was childish, and it was grossly insensitive and unfair. Having said the above, I would offer the following observations. First, I am aware of Dr. Lee's opinion about the "Crappalachian" advanced in past letters "to the editor, and 1 have not Always agreed completely with his position - partially is April 15. Because '"any schools are experiencing a ® ortage of funds, College Founahon will loan to first-time bor­ ders fo r 8 U m m e r > 8 L T h e Barnett Real Properties of Henderson, North Carolina, u ^ e a d ^ n e f° r application be June 15 for notification 0 r e fall semester. developers of the Boone Mall. The coffee will be held at 10 The deadline for applying for ollege Foundation for this su mmer 11 e a.m. at the Daniel Boone Inn and ham biscuits and coffee will be served. The public is invited. Tuesday, April 13 there will be a 12^0°° ^ e r v * c e at noon and h u ^ m ' anc^ a be e , a t 1 p.m. Tuesday until r Se Wednesday. Both events wi Il ! ^ 0 at D» U - St. Luke's Episcopal anc* y° u may s'8n uP to There will be an Alpha Kappa Psi membership meeting on Wednesday, April 15 at 8 p.m. in 104 Walker. Participate in the vigil for 30 Principles of Marketing classes ,j/! U l e f will hold taste-tests on Wednes­ day, April 22. At 10 a.m., one class will be testing coffee; at 11 a.m., the other class will test s e gments at First floor anv r° ^ t u d e n t Union or at g a ampus Ministry Office. An foMfr S u n r ' s e service is planned ford ,^ n e s d a y> April 15 on Sanrd Mall. All 8°o events are sponM in e by United Campus ' n istries. cheese and peanut butter crackers. Please come by the Student Union and lend us your taste buds and opinions. CLASSIFIED SUMMER ^ —i |e RUst; f0 6 t u 'don JOBS: June, July, High earnings plus colprogram. Cash prizes r e 8 PectpH^ e n : 8 A comP'ny n a , 1 onwide. Part time and bdl time. No experience e ® S a r y. pfu|- Flexible hours & car Call (919) 667-3778. Leuven, rs,,y of Louvain (est. Belgium offers COM­ PLETE PROGRAMMES IN PHI­ LOSOPHY FOR THE DEGREES JUNIOR YEAR ABROAD English Honors Program. Radio station WASU-FM is now taking applications for all paid student staff positions for sum­ mer school and the 1981-82 academic year. Applicants should get Reighard, casting, in pointment in touch with Dr. Pat director of Broad­ order to make an ap­ for an interview. Kardinaal Mercierplein 2, B-300 A special glaucoma screening clinic will be held for all ASU faculty and students on April 14, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. and April 15, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. at the campus infir­ mary. This screening clinic will Leuven, Belgium. be free of charge. PROGRAMME. All courses are in English. Tuition is 11,500 Belgium Francs ($400). Write to: 1425) The Department of English plans to offer eleven different honors seminars during the 1981-82 academic year. These will be open to all students with the high English achievement required for acceptance into the program. The fall seminars will be as follows: freshman honors, Introduction to Literature and The Poetry of D.H. Lawrence; sophomore honors; The Epic Hero and The Epic Tradition from Antiquity to the Renaissance, the Concept of Irony in British Fiction, and Representative Works of American Colonial and Roman­ tic Literature; junior honors. Studies in Twentieth Century Southern Literature. For more information contact Hans Heymann, Director of the OF B.A., M.A., AND PH. D. PLUS A Secretary ^ D Y IN EUROPE: The Uni- The Appalachian State Universi­ ty Marching Mountaineer Band will be holding tryouts for Flag Girls and Majorettes on Satur­ day, May 2, 1981. The band is open to all students who have participated in their high school band or orchestra. For further information contact Joe Phelps in the Music Department at 262-3020. The economic impact of the Boone Mall will be the program discussed at the President's Cof­ fee hosted by the Boone Area Chamber of Commerce on Wednesday April 15. On hand for the discussion will be Rick Palimar and William Barnett of English Programmes. The beer and wine policies on our campus and Watauga County con^rel this University to compete with the Blowing Rock offered to ASU students. Attainment of the bands for these weekend shows would be quite simple and the cost would also be minimal. As witnessed by the participation in the Mountaineer Talent Search last week, it was made apparent that there are several very capable bands on this campus which specialize in different forms of music. Many of these bands would more than likely enjoy the clubs and pubs, therefore inhibiting any efforts to offer the types of student activities and entertainment enjoyed by other colleges and universities in North Carolina. However, this barrier can be dealt with. Anything which can be offered to our students on weekends in the form of entertainment will be ' b e t t e r than what we presently have to choflse fronv-little or nothing. The students have continually expressed their dismay over this issue. The student body's only beseechment to the SGA and administration is that they listen to these legitimate complaints for more student activities on weekends, and that they will take affirmative action to meet these wants. opportunity to perform on a given weekend here on campus. Dances, parties and countless other activities can also be assimilated with these concerts in hopes of increasing participation and enjoyment in a weekend's worth of activities offered on the ASU campus. Prof Disgusted By Insensitive Satire because he writes from the perspective of a professional journalist (a background which I do not share) and partially b e c a u s e I have seen Crappalachian issues in the past which have reflected a genuine and creative effort at satire (something which has been missing in the past three issues). for the press to exercise its necessary function. However, I would point out that irresponsible journalism (and the article at issue here is at least that) serves no useful role in contributing to the marketplace of ideas and can only invite an attitude of censorship detrimental to responsible journalism. particular, were not published with the full agreement of the staff of the Appalachian. (I am disappointed, however, that responsible editorial oversight was not exercised.) I write then to those on the Appalachian staff consciously responsible for this travesty of both journalism and satire. However, 1 respect Dr. Lee's opinion, I respect the professional motivations inherent in his criticism, I grant him the right to offer responsible criticism, and I feel most strongly that such criticism in no way justifies the repugnant response of this year's "Crappalachian." The First Amendment does not allow libel, and while it may allow the .trash reflected by the National Inquirer (or this issue of the Crappalachian), responsible and professional journalists would not envoke this sacred trust to condone the vindictive, insensitive and totally false attack on a person such is reflected in the photo-attack on Dr. Lee. (Nor, incidentally, do I think student money should support such activities.) If my unclear, to Second, those readers who know me know of my near-absolutist view of the First Amendment. Consonant with this view is an attitude about the freedom of the press which would allow the broadest room Communique The Center for Appalachian Studies will sponsor Rich Kirby and Tom Bledsoe in a concert of traditional mountain music Wednesday, April 15 at 7:30 wave, hard rock, disco, big band anu blucgrass are but a few of the diverse entertain me nt presentations which could be A recently formed rock-n-roll band at ASU will be debuting at Our House in the Student Union tonight. The Right Profile is made up of Steve Dubner, Jeff Foster, Tim Fleming, Mike Klutz and Joe Helms. The show will start at 7 p.m. with a bluegrass act and a guitar/voice soloist before the band. There is no admission fee. If you have been approved to work through the College Work Study program for the fall semester and have an interest in working with students by tutor­ ing in the Complementary Education Tutorial Services, please contact Lois Isley, 204A Student Union, telephone 262-2250 for an interview. Any student who qualifies to tutor is invited to place his/her name on the list to do private tutoring. The Spanish Club is sponsoring a drive to collect clothing for a Mexican orphanage, Hogar Infantiles, located in Ocozocautla, Mexico. The 107 male residents there range from Five to twentyyears of age. All lightweight clothing, clean and in good con­ dition, can be used, and may be delivered to 524 Sanford Hall. If you need someone to pick them up for you, call 264-5518 after 6 p.m. Applications for in-dorm securi­ ty positions for both summer school and the next academic year are now available at the of­ fice of Residence Life, 226 Workman Hall. Students in­ terested in applying should come by to obtain an applica­ tion, complete it, and return it to Residence Life prior to depar­ ting for the Easter holidays. For additional information, contact the office of Residence Life. 1 have been • led to believe that the. "Crappalachian" in general, and the photo in A public forum, entitled "Uranium Mining in the North Carolina Mountains," will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, April 14 in 279 Rankin Science Building on the ASU campus. The forum is being co-sponsored by the League of Women Voters of Watauga County and the Geology Department of ASU. The public is invited, and refreshments will be served. "Abortion: A Woman's Right to Choose" will be the topic at the Tuesday, April 14 program by the Boone Area Chapter of the National Organization for Women. Invited panelists will comment on various aspects of the pro-choice issue, after which there will be an open discussion by the audience and panelists. The program will be at the Sr. Citizens Center (King and Water Sts.) Refreshments will be served at 7 p.m. and the pro­ gram will begin at 7:30. The ASU and Boone communities are invited to attend. Applications for the position of editor of the Cultural Programs Calendar and the Appalachian Arts are now being accepted. Ap­ plicants should have experience in at least two of these areas: journalism, promotions and management. Basic writing skills are a must. A genuine in­ terest in the arts is desirable. A resume and references are re­ quired. Persons interested should come by 225 Workman Hall after 3 p.m. For further in­ formation, contact Sammy Hartley in the office mentioned above or call 262-2210/2211. The coming library schedule is as follows: April 16, 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m.; April 17-19, Closed; April 20, 5:00 p.m.-l 1 p.m. opinion remains you I would say, "shame on you!" Yon discredit your profession and your newspaper. Your childish antics are contemptuous and your attack repugnant in both form and content. I would hope that an apology would be forthcoming and that future editors and advisors would assure no repetition of such irresponsibility. Tdrcy 'W/Colt?, Ph.D. • Associate Professor Communication Arts Mark Baker and Mike Hussey are looking for people to fill SGA Cabinet positions for the 1981-1982 school year. If you'd like to be a part of the "working voice of the students," pick up an application in either 20-A or 21-A Workman Hall. An inter­ view is also required, and must be set up upon return of the ap­ plication. Christians who care to corres­ pond with prisoners please con­ tact the Reverend Ted Hellmann at Route 1, Box 66, Boone, N.C. 28607. The next meeting of the 12:10 Club will be from 12:10-1:20 p.m. on Thursday, April 23 when the topic will be "Fair Use Con­ siderations Under the New Copyright Act." People are needed by The Ap­ palachian for ad layout for fall '81 - this requires experience in art and graphic design. Advertis­ ing manager will also be needed - marketing majors are preferred - contact Tony Ramey on Mon­ days or Wednesdays from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. on the third floor Workman Hall. All are paid positions. A proofreader position is open on The Appalachian staff for the 1981-82 academic year. Ap­ plicants should have a strong background in English, and previous proofreading ex­ perience is helpful. The job pays hourly and requires MondayWednesday night work. For ap­ plications and further queries, call Ray Criscoe at 262-3104. The position will be filled this semester- �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday April 14, 1981 WASU, 9 Y ears Latet by STEVE DUBNER StaffWriter This week marks the ninth year of WASU's existence as the campus radio station. WASU signed on with the William Tell Overture on April 8, 1972, and the transmitter blew after two hours and 10 minutes. Since that time, many changes have been made and WASU has come a long way. Dr. Pat Reighard, director of Broadcasting at ASU and WASU's f a c u l t y advisor, explained that it was originally a lab. not a broadcast facility. "WASU started with a broadcast schedule of 6 a.m. to 9 a.m. and then from 4 p.m. until one in the morning." said station manager Robin Hill. "We now broadcast 20 hours a day, seven days a week." "WASU is a very atypical college station." said Hill. "We can't afford many of the services that other college stations have." Hill also said that many people are surprised that WASU plays a Top 40 format rather than classical music or progressive rock. She attributed this format to the fact that there is only one other local radio station, and the "uniqueness of this town." Running A Business Made Easy The Center for Management Development at the Walker College of Business and the Small Business Institute are sponsoring a conference on "Starting and Running a Small Business" Saturday, April 25 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in 103 Walker Hall. The purpose of the program is to provide information and answers to people who have already started a small business or who are considering businesses of their own. Lecturers will include J.D. Richardson, director of the Small Business Institute; John Ray, ASU College of Business; Anthony di Santi, attorney; Carroll Garland, vice president. Northwestern Bank; Sue Wilmoth, executive Boone Area Chamber of Commerce; Charles McKeel, Small Business Charlotte; Ray College of ships are in three categories and are immediately available. Tickets for students will go on sale April 21 thru April 30 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. in the Student Union. The cost to students will be $5.00 for all ftv<r"shnw8. It is en­ couraged that for reserva­ tions be payed when reservations 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 and 8 Pat The cost of the program is $20. For more information, contact the College of Business : director are made, but payment is required by August 21. The purpose of the Artist and Lecture Series is to expose people to the arts, for it is a student's obligation in college to expose himself to as many things as possible. Organizers of the series feel this is a golden opportunity for a-student, to begin filling this com­ mitment. 1 I n i e o r n D a n c i n g B o u t i q u e 100% natu/tadCy beautiJuC dotknq Jo* sp*ingf Cotton Coolie Slippers ! ONLY $5.50 ! THE CLOTHES YOU WANT AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD ! J> t„s Located inside Mtn. Food Coop 1 2 1 W . Howard Street such if if if if if if if if if if if if if if 8 8 1 8 ou'y 10, paid staff here, and \ i s students-I think "thev'l!"'"'* learned a lot." "av« Reighard and Hill k t that the station has n since its start. "ty e ' p r 0 8 r e i *c helluva long way-tJ' C o n * i much more interest T ** station," said Reigh a r ( ] * Je ASl is a valuable, growino' r , h e campus and community.-it has truly real public service." To celebrate movies giving 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 and other events ! away records, ke M f beer, and tickets, all merchants. amusement donated bv 8 VALUES >DIMT e 11 u " ON YOUR COLOR PRINT FILM PROCESSING 1 2 EXPOSURE if if if if if if if if 20 EXPOSURE 2.49 3.79 24 EXPOSURE 36 EXPOSURE 4.19 6.29 OFFER GOOD April 20-April 25 if if if if if ASA 400 lllm slightly higher ASU University Bookstore| if if if & Easter Special 10:30 am til 2:00 pm 8 Wednesday April 15th | 1 Egg, 3 Strips of Bacon, | g Grits, Toast Butter &Jelly § 8 ** 8 d 99< 1 OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY! um88tttt$888888#88888888* 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 5pm-8pm Chopped Sirloin 8 Baked Potato & Salad § g £888888888888888888888*** 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 ^888888888888888888888888888888888^ 5 os. Baked Ham Candied Yams or Masked Potatoes Broccoli $1.63 $ * PHOTOIRON # UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES 8 # S J f 00,1 8 8 k;„l 8 8 8 itc ? 'ht e » h bee„\p^. WASU 8 I BUY ONE 8 GET ONE 8 8 8 FREE ,ere* 8 8 6-11 I ^« a small budge/ 5 ? * * * EASIER if if w, WVWW^WWWW^WVWW»/ 8 8 8 8 8 Op Robin Hill feel, t h a t very successful J system. "WASU is funded solely by two ASU budgets-the Academic budget and the Student Affairs budget. $i0,500 is received from the Academic budget each year to pay for various equipment and materials," said Reighard. "The Student Affairs budget allows $12,303 a year for payment of the staf f , traveling, vehicle mileage and the broadcast of the Southern Conference Basketball Tournament each year." if Sundresses, Crocheted bikinis, Cotton Kurtas from India Breakfast Special 8 8 Business; HAM & EGGS 8 8 Association, Jones, ASU Patton, ASU College of Business. Students (jet Tickets 1st continued from page 1 Indeed, WASU serves as a community station, not just a college station. Most of the Boone valley receives WASU, and community needs are fulfilled as well as the needs of the University through various notices and public service announcements. WASU also broadcasts information about classes, meetings and many other events on ASU campus. At this time, WASU is an educational station broadcasting monaurally. Dr. Reighard said that he hopes for stereo in the near future, but it is much more expensive than the present �April 14,1981 frout Season Is Open, Local Streams And Ponds Brim With Fish PAT NEWMAN Staff Writer typical bait, which is a light lure that floats on the water surface to resemble a downed insect. The problem with fly casting is keeping the line free of trees, limbs and yourself. The most important piece of equipment may well be a fishing license. A general-purpose fishing license is required to fish in any designated public mountain trout waters. The price for this license is $4.50, and can be bought at most outing stores or at Farmers Hardware in downtown Boone. This is a small investment when a Forest Ranger will charge $25 for each fish if you do not have one. 1 Fly rod casting is the true sportsman's way of fishing' Trout season started April 4 and will continue through Dec. fishermen luck. were out trying their Ed Langston, 30, of Lenoir came up to Lost Cove, south of Grandfather Mountain, to cast his rod. "I have fished rivers all over the southern U.S.,' says Langston, "and these waters are the most scenic. 1 have also been pretty successful with my catches around here." Archie Blackburn, 24, of Blowing Rock was also out on Lost Cove Creek last Saturday. Says Blackburn, "1 had some great luck for my first time out this season. 1 caught my limit by mid-morning, and they were all eight to 12 inches in length. When I cleaned jjiem, I was surprised all their stomachs were filled with corn, illegal bait." which is an It seems that when young trout are being raised in hatcheries, they are fed a food similar to corn. Being caught using corn as bait will also bring a stiff fine. The most abundant species of trout in surrounding streams are brook, brown, golden, rainbow and steelhead. The daily creel limit is seven trout with a minimum size of seven inches each. They are usually close to this size, so you may want to take a tape measure with you. One of the closest and most convenient areas for trout fishing is in Price Park, located on the Blue Ridge Parkway just south of Blowing Rock. Area streams and brooks can also be found to be abundant with trout. For novice fishermen who are just looking for a meal, the rrea is also scattered, with .trout ponds that charge by the pound. The recent warm weather brought the fishing frenzy this past weekend, and many Some anglers say it is best to keep the origin of your prize to yourself at dinner though. Our House Celluloid Heroes Shows Set 'Scanners V ^ Ginger Walsh manages to play tne part sensitively and with style. His voice is especially impressive. Mediocre lines are transformed into Shakespearean soliloquies. It is obvious that he is well-trained in the British theatrical tradition. McGoohan's character, though, has very l i t t l e character development. The emphasis of the film is on the horror produced by the scanners' powers rather than the people involved. Suspense is built and released in formula style. Humor is nonexistent. The only laughter comes from the often absurdly violent scenes and the release of tension that follows. f.A.S&ATrs Jg March 29 BOXING Tuesday Then, is this the world of the future? It seems more to be the world of today. "Scanners" is play Flick and is rated "R at 7. The Right Profile, a group of ASU students, plays rock and dance music by such artists as Buddy Holley, The Beatles and Bruce Springsteen. Nancy Olive will play guitar and sing in another segment of the show. Her style is reminiscent of Barbara Streisand and Bonnie Raitt. Brad Mitchell and Kevin Smith will open the show. Mitchell plays banjo and performed in last semester's bluegrass festival. Tonight he will be joined by Smith, a guitarist and singer for a set of bluegrass music. Get your needle work framing order in PRESENTS NOW PA Box 550 Blowing Rock. N.C.28605 Sunday "Scanners" throws around a lot of technical talk about telepathy and technology. The scanners themselves are a special breed. There is the suggestion that their powers are the result of mutation and thus will continue on. But their powers still do not raise them above the status of guerrillas or terrorists. This film could easily have been made in an Asian jungle instead of an urban area. The first rock and roll band to play in Our House this year will headline a triple bill tonight Wednesday Saturday Friday Thursday for Mother's Day APRIl FOCl'8 PARtY 1 with cr ,tuma - batt uit>« iwlnt Billboard'! tan »lbumt ol that NO VACANCY Rock 'n Roll NEW PLAYBOY BAND Special all needlework framing .Country Rock W 17* SNUFF Come Early1 BADGE The Appalachian Frame Shop Boone Heights Shopping Center OFFER EXPIRES 5/9/81 IS THIS WHAT YOUR KISSES TASTE LIKE? If v«hi snv>kc cigarettes, you taste like one. Your clothes ami hair can smell stale and unpleasant, too. You don't notice it. but people close to you do. Especially if they ikwi't smoke. And non-smokers are the best people to It we. They live longer. �6_ THE APPALACHAIN Tuesday A Robinson Wins Singles ASU Wins Carolinas Day Tennis Title by KIM EDWARDS Staff Writer The Lady Apps tennis team returned from the Carolina's Tennis Day at Spartanburg, SC several pounds heavier due to the trophies ASU hauled back to Boone. In Spartanburg, Francie Robinson came in first in the number one singles competition, while Susan Trupp came in second among the number two players in the tournament. Both the number two doubles teams of Sue Blume and Susan McDanald and the number three doubles team of Eva Redfield and Mary Ellen Fawcett placed in the top of their divisions. To add team also Apps won and third to the number of individual trophies won by the Lady Apps, the snared the trophy up for grabs in team competition. The Lady over Winthrop College and Converse College, who placed second respectively. Photo bv Gil Hill see LADY APPS page 7 Susan Trupp Returns Shot Eva Redfield Gets Set Hioto by Qii Hi Sports km* Brewer Selected To Direct Women Appalachian April 14, 1981 by NEILL CALDWELL Sports Editor Photo by Jerry Dishman Kim Arey Takes A Cut Against Paladins Marian Brewer, assistant women's coach at Clemson for the past two seasons, was named to guide the Ap­ palachian State basketball program in a press conference tbis morning. Brewer, 34, will replace Dr. Judy Clarke, who resigned as Lady App coach after nine years. At Clemson this year, Brewer played a key part in the program that won the ACC regular season title and land­ ed a berth in the AIAW National Tournament. The Lady Tigers went 23-8 on the year. During her first season at Clemson, where she assited head coach Annie Tribble, the team went 24-12. Brewer also completed her Masters degree in education at Clemson. Brewer received her bachelor degree in health and physical education from Winthrop College in Rock Hill, SC and attended high school in North Augusta, SC. She was born in Alamance County here in North Carolina. Before going to Clemson, Brewer coached for one season at Lexington (SC) High, where her squad finished 24-0 and won the state 4A Championship. Brewer was basketball, volleyball and track coach at Chapman High School in Inman, SC for nine years. Her total record at Chapman was 136-54, and her team won the state 3A title in 1975. Brewer arrived in Boone Monday and met with her new team, and said that she would have to see them play before any concrete plans could be made for next winter. "We will have some new things to try to make things more exciting," Brewer said. "I'm a defensive coach and a technique coach, so you can expect a lot of defense and work on the basics of the game." Brewer added that she was very interested in the job at ASU when it became available. "I wanted to try a pro­ gram on my own. Appalachian is the kind of school you always hear about: not a really large Division I school, but not a small one either. It is the type that you would want to come work at." Apps Roll Past Furman Tackle UNCC 49ers Today by BLAIR KERKHOFF Staff Writer You know the season's going well when you score 12 runs on 15 hits in a conference doubleheader sweep and the coach apologizes for lack of offense. "You have to understand, we don't always score 15 runs a game," said coach Jim Morris after his team swept Furman 6-1, and 6-4 here Saturday. Not always, but the Apps have scored in double figures in seven of their last eight games prior to an 8-1 win over Berea (Ky.) College here Thursday. The abundant run supply coupled with above average pitching has carried the Moun­ taineers to nine consecutive vic­ tories and 19 wins in their last 22 starts. A five-run second inning bolstered by a pair of two-run homers by John Barlowe and John Blankenship carried Appalachian in the opener. Barlowe's shot, a line shot over the 320 mark in right field, followed a Kim Arey single that opened the second frame. The burly first baseman added a solo homer in the sixth to cap the scoring. Catcher Bill Edwards followed Barlowe's first blast with a walk to set up Blankenship's third roundtripper of the season, a towering shot over the centerfield fence. Ronnie Vincent then chased' Paladin starter Mark Whitehurst, brother of former Green Bay quarterback David Whitehurst, with a run-scoring single. Starting pitcher Russ Warfield had more than enough from the App hitters. Warfield, a Baltimore freshman, notched his fifth win in six decisions in the complete game effort. Appalachian again used the big inning in the second game, jumping on two Furman pitchers for six runs in the third innings. George Gaines became the Apps first baserunner with two outs when he beat out an infield hit, stole second and moved to third on a throwing error. Catcher Del Long scored Gaines on a bloop single to right. Barlowe and Robbie Peele also had run scor­ ing hits in the inning. The winning pitcher was Kirk Bailey, who stands 4-1. Bailey work­ ed out of a bases loaded jam in the third striking out Steve Garrison on three pitches. Walker Lecture To Be Rescheduled Dr. Leroy Walker, who was to lec­ ture in Edwin Duncan Hall last Thursday night, was unable to make the trip to Boone due to flight difficulties in leaving China. The lecture, which was sponsored by the Appalachian Physical Educa­ tion Academy, will be rescheduled for early next fall. The lerture was to have been the first of an annual series of lectures dealing with physical education. Walker's plane finally touched own in the United States Friday, inding in Los Angeles. At the airort he received a phone call from le state department and had to im­ mediately rush to Washington. Walker, an assistant to the Chancellor for University Relations at N.C. Central University and 1976 Olympic track coach in Montreal, wanted to reschedule the lecture for this week, but the ASU Physical Education Department felt it was too much to ask of him. Kappa Sigs Win Tourney Kappa Sigma, fighting its way out of the losers' bracket, upended Bad Company twice in the finals to win the Sigma Phi Epsilon Softball tourna­ ment held this weekend. The first championship game went to Kappa Sig, 6-3. In the second game, which went into extra innings, a fielder's choice off the bat of Chris Christianson scored Joev Cude for the winning run. Eight teams joined in the eight team tourney held at the Complex Field. Other participants included two other Sig Ep squads. Masters of Disaster, Lambda Chi Alpha and Pi Kappa Phi. App Shooters Display Trophies Shooters Cop WRC The Appalachian State rifle team added to their successful season recently by capturing the Western Rifle Conference Tournament, nar­ rowly beating out Wake Forest 1293-1288. In third place was Davidson, and Wofford finished in fourth place. The Apps were lead by David Chesser and Cathy Newberry, who shot 271X300 and 263X300, respec­ tively. Chesser finished second overall and was first place among those shooters in ROTC. Newberrv was the top female shooter. Other top shooters for ASU were Hank Carroll (258X300), Bill Pharris and Skip Eubanks. It was Carroll who pushed the Mountaineers into the lead. He went to the firing line as the final ASU shooter and with the Apps down by four points to Wake Forest. Carroll handled the pressure and performed well to seal the victory. ASU added the tournament title to their regular season champion­ Tourney ship, and they also to national power . r f r e n reState in the Southern Con "I'm proud of < h , s their a c c o m p l i s h m e n t s t e ** ,h* ^ season," said coar w0„ h e r . "Winning a l ^ in „ing<> f . fea, that I p.« •» * e M .. �THE Neill Caldwell ^ean There re Horses Here? SOUTHERN PINES—It is an event unlike any other Anv blending of 40,000 people and three dozen horses would he It is billed by its sponsors as one of the most prestigious stops on the wring steeplechase circuit, hut is unofficially known as "the world's Lest outdoor cocktail party." I, is Stoneybrook, the annual gathering of people and horses eager ,0 throw off the dust gathered during the long winter and spend ' e jay romping, about in the sunshine. It i s a rite of spring, common to the people in the Southren Pines area, when they pull their cars onto Mickey Walsh's farm to see old friends and check out the many sights and sounds of Stoneybrook. More and more, tolks from all over have drifted to Stoneybrook. The crowd has jumped during the past several years. Last year there w a s about 30,000, and three years ago it was just over 20,000. j n m y area alone there were cars from Goldsboro, Durham, Eden, Wilmington and New York One visitor from Durham said, -Someone told me it was an all-day, all-town party, so I figured it was the place tor me. Steeplechase, where horses maneuver about a mile track a couple of times with several jumps on each lap, has not been a well publicized sport. The pro circuit, which moves about the South during the spring much like stock cars, is attended by a few die hard fans who are involved in the sport. At Tyron a few years ago, they were thrilled at getting almost 10,000 people there. At Stoneybrook things are very different. The place is packed with people, but half of them don't even see a horse. They are blitzed by race time that they just sit oblivious to the sport part of by DEBBIE MORRIS The ASU men's track team captured their 23rd consecutive dual meet win with a 103-56 victory over Marshall University this weekend in Huntington, W Va. Appalachian managed 30 individual personal best performances and Jesse Dingle set a new school record in the 800 meter run to highlight the meet. ASU dominated both field and running events and secured the victory with a well-balanced scoring attack. In field competition, Oscho Rufty placed first in the hammer throw with a throw of 181', with Jimmy Hanigan second and Mike Brooks third. ASU also swept first, second and third places in the long jump. Robbie Mosley finished first with a jump ot 22'2", Rick Beasley second and Kenneth Springs third. Greg Buckner placed first in high jump competition with a jump of 6'4". In the triple jump, Mosley placed first with a jump of 46'8" and Beasely was second with a jump of 46'6'/4". Andy Dillenbeck added points for ASU in the shot put by finishing second with a put of 49'2V4" and in the javelin by placing second with a throw of 193'9%", moving him up to third on the all time list. Lynn Lomax placed first in the pole vault with a vault of 14*, followed by John Cassell with a vault of 14'. Hanigan placed first in the discus with a throw of 153'2". ASU was helped in the running events by a 1-2-3 finish in the 800 meter run, paced by Dingle's school record of 152.5 seconds. Ward Jarvis placed second in 153.5 seconds, and Melvin Henderson was third with a 155.5 clocking. Eddie Barnes won the 100 meter dash in 10.9 seconds, and teammate Mike Rigsbee, placing second, also timed in 10.9. Kenneth Springs was first in the 400 meter hurdles in 53.4 seconds, and was second in the 110 high hurdles. Brian Winham placed first in that race with a time of 14.8 seconds. In the 1500 meter run Bobby Wilhoit was the winner in 3:58.3, and Paul Goewey placed third in 3:59.8. Kevin Paulk and Billy Threadgold took second and third place respectively in the 3000 meter steeplechase. ASU's 440 yard relay team of Rigsbee, David Carter, Mosley and Beasley was first in 42.16 seconds, their best time thus far this season. The mile relay team placed second with a time of 3:17.9. Members of that team were Barnes. Stan Harris, Beasley and Carter. winner, and Ohio Weslyean placed second. Sandra Ford set school and meet records in the 200 and 400 meter dashes, and Mary Kay Williams broke school records in both the 10 and 400 meter hurdles. Mountaineer coach Bob Pollock noted the balance in his teams attack. 'Out of our 103 points, 52 were scored by the field events and 51 by our runners. It was an excellent meet for us, a very good performance." continued from page 6 The man of the hour, Lady Apps tennis coach Jim Smith, said that "the team felt pretty super" about the victory. "Some of the better and tougher teams were not there," Smith said, "but it was nice to be on the other side of the coin; to be a gracious winner than a gracious loser.' Earlier last week, the Lady Apps ended up on the wrong side of the coin with a 4-5 loss to N.C. State. SOUTH PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 15% reduction and be certain of having what you want for the fall. Many locations and floor plans to choose from—all are convenient to A.S.U. Call 264-4560. Special-While they last! SILK For all the dust, heat and drunks, Stoneybrook is the place to be in the spring. When you hear 'The Call to The Post" you can't help but catch that Stoneybrook fever. SCREENING FREE! Boone Industries 119 W . Howard St. 264-7193 ANYTHING THAT WILL * I WOULDN'T TREAT MY BIKE THE WAY YOU *23^ YOUR BODY. —Judy Lafferty April Board meeting this after­ noon. Ir\c.. Books n' Things 208 Blowing Rock Road Boone, North Carolina 28607 LardbosjrvzL qvtalily - arvcL, p o c k e i b o o k We_will ordeY Q r\y book ir\ pr'trvh ol^o kvcjv/e_ R r\e. Le.ade.ei Solar* Ervfirgyl^ook^ /'Wbar' Ear4\ tAag ^A-.'Book^- L a p L ) ^ k ^ ^-1 Students: Show ID this and get 20% off on all Cliff Notes, Travel Books, -ii^&Puzzles. SHARE THE COST OF LIVING. GIVE TO THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY. LIE STILL Vsle m When Judy Laf­ ferty 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. She discovered it early. And these days, 85% of earlv breast cancers can De 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. 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. <i Tennis Visors H1.50each iNrnALS C r e m i n s , reportedly on a recruiting trip in Greenville, S.C., c °uld not he reached last night for comment. B < • But' betting is one of the lesser sins that you will find at Stoneybrook. The bookies hang out down by the paddock, but most people just form pools with the friends the^y came with. All other manner of self-indulgence can be seen there, expecially in the "infield," where the rowdy people are. *eek in an Associated Press story toat he was headed to Atlanta. Bill Sanster, vice chairman of the Georgia Tech Athletic Board of Trustees, indicated that Bobby Cremins W O uld be named at The women's track team finished third out of eight teams at Marshall. Marshall was the Rent your apartment for the summer at a showings. In the first race my horse just quit with a lap to go. In the third race, I luckily got the favorite, Un Adios. He led the entire race, but let some horse pass him just before the wire. _ A few years ago 1 got a "tip sheet" from someone who knew how the horses had looked in practice. Three jockeys fell off. two finisher! last, and one hung a right turn tyhen everybody else went left. My stepfather picked the homes with the names he liked best and won five out of six. Ugh. continued from page 1 7 Lady Apps Take Title HIGH the day. I always enjoy putting down a few wagers on the races, trying to pick the winners and make the day profitable. I might as well throw my money out the window as I drive over; it seems I rarely win. This year I was 0-6, with a second and third as my best Tech Official Confirms Report Tuesday April 14, 1981 Apps 23rd Straight Win Gain By Ripping Marshall 103-56 Staff Writer Spirit Of Stoneybrook: You APPALACHIAN If you have a $10,000 job waiting for you, you could have an American Expresss Card right now. Trade the card y "''ve been using every day for the Card you'll be using the rest of your life. You're about to leave school and enter a whole new world. You've got great expectations. So does American Express. For you. That's why American Express has created a special plan that reduces the usual application requirements - so you can get the Card before you finish school. All you need to apply is a $10,000 job or the promise of one. You'll use the Card the wealthy and the well- traveled use for business lunches, buying clothes for work, paying for vacations - for all sorts of after-school activities. One of the surest ways to establish yourself is to start out as if you were already established. And just having the Card gives you the chance to establish a solid credit rating. St) trade up now. You'll find application forms on campus bulletin boards. Or call toll'tree 800-528-8000 and ask tor a Special Student Appli­ cation. And set yourself up tor next year More you finish this one. The American Express Card. Don't leave school without it. Watch for the American Express Film Festival. IVs coming your way soon. �* 3 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday April 14, 1981 Netters Take Three In A R0 The doubles events belonged to Appalachian, as Johnston and Lewis breezed to a 6-2, 6-2 win, Scott Sciotto and Meehan triumphed 6-3, 6-4, and Allsbrook and Dunn continued their winning ways, 7-5, 6-3. by KIM BEAVER Staff Writer With the Southern Conference tournament only weeks away, the ASU men's tennis team is on a roll, picking up three big wins this weekend and placing the number three doubles team on the top of the Southern Conference charts. Bob Allsbrook and Butch Dunn were pacing the conference with a 14-5 mark as of last week. Since then the duo's record has improved to 17-6 'They're really helping us out," said coach Bob light , who called his entire team's performance this past weekend "great." Karl Johnston and Paul Lewis raised their number one doubles mark to 16-6. The top singles record on the squad belongs to Dunn at 17-8. As a team ASU is 16-9. The Apps started their streak against VMI Thursday with a 6-3 victory. Singles events proved to be crucial in that match. The netters picked up two wins from Johnston and Dunn for an early 2-2 s p l i t . Louie Meehan, however, was tripped up by John Dodge in "a very well played match," 2-6, 6-3, 6-7 to give VMI a lead. Bob Allsbrook, down match point in his second set, then bounced back to defeat Alex Thompson, 6-7, 7-6, 6-2 to turn the tide. T w o big doubles victories provided the winning margin against Virginia Tech as the Mountaineers collected a "very exciting" 5-4 win. Meehan kept ASU close with "a key match" at number three singles, coming * * O'Loughlin led ASU offensively, each going 2-3. In ASU's second contest against WCU, the Lady Apps failed to maintain composure under a pressure situation and lost to Western in the bottom of the seventh. ASU took a 2-0 lead over the Lady Catamounts in the top of the sixth inning when a sacrifice fly by Ann Winebarger scored O'Loughlin. Western tied the game in the bottom of the sixth. Then WCU scored the winning run in the bottom of the seventh after ASU committed four errors. Lisa Pepper pitched both games for ASU. At this point in the season the Lady Apps post a 12-13 record. Freshman second baseman O'Loughlin leads ASU hitting with a .526 batting average. Wyatt also complimented the improved defensive play of outfielder Sue Neville and that of the entire infield. * * S5> * «P vP 4 & *8* 4* vc<« V* & • SP & V®' xP 0 ° ° * * * 0* so Low", joy another 6-1 Captain Dale Flora D.D. Dougherty (Old Library)! 262-3150 or 262-3151 I w *h vO Deli Tray, Cheese Tray. Finger Sandwiches, and Beverages. o\ & .*v S4' A" 3^ ph' cr il» 4*- ^cy G ^q^°r ^ e® v v k\Q \0 & 9Py ^0 Appalachian mm ^G>xv v® & ^ W i n n e r s will be posted weekly in the & -vf G°° <^0 5^ deli A FREE CATERED PARTY for 25 people INCLUDING: 3P c# & O* A* \N and o* 0> f|^ & Meehan for decision. A* .\cP A® 4° • V® 0C V1 Mil™7'6,'. \o CP cP> * V* -e * «. 6-3 Allsbrook Du„^ overall winner will receive: (fP 0 &9^ v® 9 ^ yO? A1* l wV *s k » a ^ u •H th ^ Contest will be run each week til end of semester and & «^vS C (F & t e Mountaineers h Allsbrook, Dunn Lowe. Johnston and another notch to Tray of meats, cheeses and bread. 0* 0* oV •®\k\\ V® \X>® Sunday, crushing m ^ K [ 7_2. Winning i„ strsi^ "H, qC^ VI CP \<y ,\v*" v.® IV \\s didn't seem all against ° >1 Top 3 buyers each week win $10, $7.50, $5.00 A^ c,\\Pa* at help,, CP -W3 0 *& C f > help SUPER DELI GIVEAWAY s \e£ S c ^iV» i 31 s \C c 1 v \^ V® that' Experience that will be an asset in a business career • or any career you may choose. If you are this in­ dividual, you can get all of this experience through the ad­ venture of Army ROTC. Call: THE DELI & ,cP 9^ too, and us" flBArmyROTC. Learn what it takes to lead. ?e£< * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ The Apps needed at least two of the doubles events to pull out a win, and Meehan again had his hand in the rescue, teaming with Sciotto for a 6 4 , 6-2 decision. The other key win was turned in by Johnston and Lewis, with straight sets of 64. "Our doubles teams came through well," said Light. "Louie's starting to play a lot s v better, doubles at 3-3. You're career ori­ ented. You're interested,in business. You're an individual seeking experience in prob­ lem analysis, requiring de­ cision-making results. You want management training and leadership experience. ASU Knocked Out At NCSU 14/ \y point to win to go onto Adventurous Companion with interest in "business. Butch Dunn Returns In Recent Action mm from match 7-6, 6-2, WANTED: Photo by Gil Hill by DEBBIE MORRIS _ Staff Writer The ASU women's Softball team was eliminated early from the N.C. State Invitational tournament this weekend in Raleigh. The Lady Apps lost 2-1 to N.C. State and 3-2 to Western Carolina in two closely fought contests. East Carolina won the tournament by defeating Florida State in the finals. Appalachian played State in what ASU coach Toni Wyatt described as the best defensive game of the season by her young squad. State's only two runs came in the first inning when Ann Keith got on base with a fielder's choice scored on a home run by Gwen Moseley. Appalachian's lone run was scored in the fourth inning when Sandy O'Loughlin crossed home plate Monica Janning base hit. Janning and on back 2-6, 0* Gv iff G° \0° kV>°e c6 r a ,\A N® A* rf $1.00 off any sandwiich vVL 264-7836 264-7837 Highway I05 bypass W i t h t h i s Coupon � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 LV 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_1981_0414_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 14, 1981] 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 1981-04-14 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/c309e9c5b033df446c8f2e5746a92db6.pdf 3bad0d0f30a1d88a2270e026c5f4edfc PDF Text Text SU To Hold osts Down '81-82 bv KEVIN CORBIN Asst. News Editor in the basic subsistance will hit 15 of the 16 schools Increases eg "the UNC system in the coming .demic year. According to vice ..ncellor for Student Affairs Dr. avi d Mclntire, ASU is the only hool which will not increase these However, tuition charges will be creasing for the coming year, epending upon action taken by North Carolina General ie gsembly, "tuition may be increasby $50 or so for in-state udents," Mclntire said. "Even with the tuition increase SU will cost proportionately less ,an the other schools," he said. Despite increases Mclntire said, SU is "in tremendous shape" as as its attraction to students. We are attracting the very best uality students as well as a large uantity," he said. A total of 5,232 applications were iceived by the Admissions office, ccording to a memorandum reased by A.B. McLeod, director of dmissions. Of this number, 1983 avesent in deposits after receiving leir acceptances. But according to Mclntire, there are only 1750 spaces available for freshman hous­ ing on campus. "Most schools are beating the bushes in this time of fewpr students attending college," Mcln­ tire said, "but ASU is in a very favorable position." Although tuition and subsistance charges will be increasing in most institutions of higher learning, grants and loans may be cut for the following year. In regard to student loans and grants, Mclntire reported that because the Department of Educa­ tion has stopped processing ap­ plications for such things as the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant (BEOG), a tremendous backlog has been created. "Everything is at a standstill now. We are really going to be bet­ ween a rock and a hard place come fall," he said. "We are now at least six weeks behind schedule." A&U News Bureau Photo Special Easter Services Set by STEVE DUBNER Since ASU's acadmic calendar allows a four-day break for Easter, few students will be in the area to celebrate Holy Week and Easter Scouting Fraternity Organized by FLOYD USRY Staff Writer An outdoor service fraternity hich folded two years ago Alpha Hi Omega, will reunite and head the trails this year under the adership of Craig Varner. Varner, an assistant scout master ho has over 10 years experience nder his belt in the Scouts, said. Active members would participate activities like hiking and camp'g, and for service to the communiwe'd contact the Scouts, Exrers o r Cub Scouts in the area to l s ' 8 t diem. We'd also like to plan , m e volunteer work with United ®y a n d other charities to raise 0 n e y- Although it's early, for right that's our goals." Until specific groundwork con­ cerning membership qualifications is established, the only stipulation for interested students is a GPA of 2.00 or above and the desire to par­ ticipate in meetings and activities. Alpha Phi Omega's first meeting was held last night in Sanford Hall. However, encouraged students can call Varner or Wilson at 262-3550 or 262-3553 respectively, for more information or questions. The Rev. Chuck Blanck of Boone's Episcopal Church, St. Luke's, is the main organizer of this program. "Several area chaplains got together and observed that the college community never had a chance to bp togg.tiipr at Easter," said Blanck. "So we decided to try to allow them to experience Holy Week events a few days early." The services being offered are sponsored by the United Campus Ministry, with help from Rev. Blanck, the Baptist Student Union, and publicity aid from SGA's Pro­ gram Department. "The celebration will consist of Varner, along with Kendall Wilson, former vice president of his pledge class in the unsuccessful ver­ sion of fraternity, described his per­ sonal opinion of the reason for the fraternity's failure two years ago. by Pril lT* - " ^ r ' ' ^ a n d Tuesday, . . » graduate students, seniors will have an opto preregister for fall C 9 l e r classes. The schedule for r e K'stration is as follows: H , S o r * P'ck up preregistration trials at the Student Records 'ffi *>ce. p , lnesday, April 15 and Thurs- 8 °P^ o r n o r e 8 and *sh * men pick up preregistration Ifficg 18 ' 8 0rm , at l^e Biking has made a turnabout in the past few years, and is growing at a remarkable rate. Not only is the number of biking enthusiasts in the area increasing, but a bike club has also been recently organized in the Boone community. Its purpose is to stimulate the rapid growth of the sport as well as to raise additional public in­ terest in biking. Chancellor John Thomas with assistance from vice chancellor of Business Affairs Ned Trivette planted the first tree in a proposed specimen bosk in front of Belk Library. The tree was to be planted on Arbor Day, March 20, but because of the spring snow storm was postponed until this week. schedule request should be returned to the h i d e ^ e c o r d s Office by graduate | 0 „j n , S ' s e n 'ors and juniors on Pril9R c A p r i ' 2 7 a n d T u C 8 d a y« ih 0 -. " i 5 °phomores and freshmen r e t "rn completed schedule eq u 8 o n Wednesday, April n d Thursday, April 30. The last Tim Ireland, owner of Boone Bike and T ouring Co., organized the club to get bikers in the community together. 1 he club is open to anyone, student or otherwise. The cost is very minimal, only a $10 membership fee. "The main purpose of the club is not only to get bikers together and raise public interest in the sport, but also to teach good technique and bike safety," Ireland said. Some of the activities the club plans to offer include at least one bike trip per week that even the novice will feel comfortable with. The first trip will be this Sunday. All bikers will meet at 10 a.m. in front of the cafeteria, and from there they will ride to the River Road in the Todd community. All interested bikers are invited. In the future there will be additional trips of greater length for the more enthusiastic and ad­ vanced bikers. Club members are also consider­ ing overnight camping trips as well as challenge inging long distance tours. The club likewise plans to have a racing team, as it is blessed with the assistance of three ex-professional bikers presently living in the area. Ireland is hoping for a big response to the club. Things look good so far about 25 attended the first meeting, and he expects many more to join. The next meeting will be held on April 21 in 263 Rankin Hall at 7:30 p.m. Anyone having questions concerning the club or the trip this Sunday, can get in touch with Tim Ireland at Boone Bike and Touring Co., I l l Howard St. Students Find Ft Doesn't Always Happen To Someone Else Student Records O r n P' e t e ( I K semester. FE1MAN As the warm days of spring approach, the snow melts and interests shift to the great out­ doors. Spring offers a variety of alternatives for athletic fun in the sun, one of which is biking. perience. Completed schedules for fall semester will be placed in each student's ASU post office box just prior to the beginning of fall e d 9 t u dents BRUCE StaffWriter Serving as faculty advisors will be ASU psychology professors Dr. Jan Rienerth and Dr. Michael Wise, both with previous scouting ex­ ' t u n , »y 1 Following this is a vigil of half-hour increments in the church until the next morning. A signup sheet for this vigil duty is at the Student Union information desk. On Thursday, sunrise services will take place on Sanford Mall. This service will include a brass ensemble, singing of hymns, prayers, litany, a sermon and the blessing of Easter cakes (substituted with doughnuts). "These cakes are used to sym­ bolically break the Lenten fast." said Rev. Blanck. Any additional information about the Holy week services can be ob­ tained by calling St. Luke's at 264-8943 or the Baptist Student Union at 264-7641. Solitary Bikers Can Now Ride Together "Nobody participated in the meetings. There wasn't any motiva­ tion among the members. There just didn't seem to be enough ac­ tivity among the members. Also, the pledge period wasn't long enough for people to understand." quest is Friday, May 1. Students are urged to read and follow all instructions carefully so that their chances of receiving the desired schedule will be greatly im­ proved. services commemorating Maundy Thursday, Good Friday, and Easter itself," said Blanck. "The Maundy Thursday will be celebrated on Tuesday, April 13, Good Friday on Wednesday the 14th, and an Easter sunrise service on Thursday." Rev. Blanck also outlined each individual service. Maundy Thursday will consist of the Seder Supper at the Baptist Stu­ dent Union followed by foot washing. This meal commemorates the Last Supper and Judas' betrayal of Christ. The Good Friday celebration will be made up of two half-hour segments, at 12 noon and 12:30 at St. Luke's. This service will depict the passion and death of the Lord. itself. For this reason, Easter will be moved up and religious services will be available for ASU students. Preregistration Begins ^•stration and preregistration a 'l semester will follow esseny <he same process as that used Previous terms. All currently those he interviewed about the topics ranging from gun control to President Reagan's proposed financial aid cuts. Segments from the visit are being aired on the six p.m. news this week. WBTV's (Channel 3, Charlotte) Doug Mayes helicoptered to Boone and was "on the square" on campus Tuesday around noon, asking students about various issues and concerns. Mark Wheeler (left) and Herb Jones were among StaffWriter Mclntire feels that there will be grant and loan cuts but the amount cannot be determined until Con­ gress acts on the matter. ASU News Bureau Photo It's the same old story, and if you don't believe it, ask two ASU students who regularly hitch hike to and from their apartment at Mountain Ridge Apartments on Niley Cook Road, located just outside the city limits. 1 hey never thought they would come to grief while hitch hiking in or around Boone. But that was before last week. Roommates Ray Criscoe and Chris Nelson were picked up while hitchiking home from campus about 2:30 a.m. April 2 by three ap­ parently intoxicated men. The pair were let out near the edge of town on US 321, but a few minutes later, the car drove up and the driver offered to take them the rest of the way. " I had a bad feeling right then, but it was a the three finally let the two seniors out on Niley Cook Road. The two walked the rest of the way ride," Criscoe said. After several stops, the three men brandished a club and demanded money for the ride. Nelson didn't have any money with him. But Criscoe did and, as he reached for his wallet to give them several dollars, the three took the wallet and removed the $36 in it. After sitting in the car for 30 to 45 minutes, The next afun-noon Criscoe called the Watauga County Sheriff s department to report the incident. Three suspects were arrested late Thursday after investigating officers located the car anil discovered where the three worked. home. 20, of Mountain City, Tenn., owner of the car, Miguel A. Huerta, 25, of El Paso, Tex., and Blowing Rock, and Joe Kenneth Neaves, 19, of Boone. Arrested and charged with robbery with a dangerous weapon were: Joseph Keith Greer, Probable cause hearings for Neaves and Greer, who are now free on $10,000 bond, have been set for April 28. Huerta is to have his pro­ bable cause hearing April 14. According to his court-appointed attorney Robert West, Huerta has an earlier court date set because he is still in custody. �Prometheus Rebound Narrow Focus Prevents Lea Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN it Editor Virginia I). Myers Business Manager Caralyn Markle Production Manager Bay Criscoe Editor Copy Editor Vickie Mc(Jun\ Mountaineer Living Ad Manager Tun\ Kami^ Editor I'hnto Editui fcd l l o l / i i i u c r . . . \ r n » (Ihrin Nelson... Ncill (!aldHell...5/»ir/.<i U n m a n Nelson Un.«;KMi'il fliloriaU reflect I lit* opinion nl The l/i/nilm hum. Gui'st editorial* arr signed and represent the opinion nl the author. Letlers to the editor should not exceed 250 words in length and must he tvped or written Deadline for all editorial enpv is 2 p.m. on the (lav prior In publication. Letters and *| editorial* should lie suhmilled to the Editor in room 32A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to legihly. Ml let lent must contain the writer's signature, address and phone mimher. print am material suhiniited for puhlieulion. kuc Editorials Rentals Better Next year you could be paying $85 per semester to keep a dusty stack of textbooks on your shelf. They would be current and timely the year you bought them, but if you tried to likely be outdated. sell them their editions would most The value of a liberal education used to be beyond question. Not so these days, as increased specialization has been the general case in universities across the nation. High schools increasingly send students to college deficient in basic scientific, mathematical and verbal skills. Universities then take these students and turn them into specialists of varying degrees, graduates with narrow fields of knowledge and interests who are then expected to live in a complex society and integrate themselves into a complicated social matrix. The sad results can be described as "Prometheus Rebound." I've always goiten a laugh from students talking about the two most cursed courses on campus: Judith Pulley's North Carolina History, required of education majors, and Herb Bowkley's Introductory Chemistry. The former requires that one learn a lot of history, the latter requires that one think. Learning and thinking often appear to be out of vogue these days. So much for that. These books could form a valuable library of information dealing with your major, but, if you are like many students, that library would include at least a few pieces from the classes you were required to take but hated. You had been so tempted to rip those apart, but at $20 per book you had refrained. bindings If we can save the students the difference between the present $22.50 rental fee and the cost of buying new textbooks textbook effec tive every year efficiency, as new (about we $85) should. texts when and still maintain Rentals are just one dealing is as with introductory books. Likewise, when an English major takes a course in calculus he or she will probably not want to keep the textbook. The books rented now are changed often enough, and if they are carefully selected from the beginning, should prove to be more than adequate. As far as collecting textbooks for reference after graduation, the rental system in no way prevents students from doing so. Students can and do buy the texts that they feel will be valuable to them in the future, but with the rental system they needn't pertain to their interests. buy those that do not It is a shame that only two students showed up at the hearing dealing with this phone calls about the proposed change and has concluded that students are strongly opposed to it. t too, would like in the textbook At the risk of appearing to be picking on education majors, let me say that I get cold chills everytime I hear one utter their disdain for history, chemistry, English, math or whatever. They will invariably take their negative attitudes about particular subjects into the classroom when they begin their teaching careers. Instead of being part of the solution, they become part of the problem. My brother came to school here before I did. While we were talking on the phone one Saturday he mentioned he had gone to the Library Club the night before and had a great time. I asked him what that was; did they read books and discuss them? He said "Hell no, boy, the Library Club is a bar in Blowing Rock." I knew then that I had a lot to learn about college. to express our opposition to a rental system, for we believe it would not be in line with the students' interests. We also regret that students missed the public forum, which was designed especially for their opinions to be voiced, and we encourage those students who participate in these decisions. attended to continue to Veggie Lunch? Once again University Food Services came under the actively critical eye of ASU students. This time, however, there are more than words to deal with, fo*- a real effort is being made to make a change. The idea is that there be an expansion tor the services to in­ clude items that will come closer to meeting the needs of those students who are especially concerned with their health and of those who are vegetarians. The present selection of cafeteria food provides a limited amount of meatless protein, which is essential to a vegetarian diet and which can be a valuable complement or occasional substitute to a diet that includes meat. (Students who watch their nutritional intake should be provided with appropriate food and encouraged in their effort to maintain their health.) It is most difficult for on-campus students to avoid constant fried and gravied meats and often overcooked vegetables, because they are required to buy mealbooks. Mealbooks may be sold, but the monetary loss is significant, and cooking in the dormitories is difficult and not encouraged. In addition next year there will not be mealbooks to sell, as the Food Services will switch to a card system. If vou have been worn down by too many unsatisfactory meals in ASU's cafeteria, keep an ear tuned for a future attempt to provide a more vegetarian lunch line in the future. Ron Dubbcrly, director of Food Services, has in the past encouraged student input, and we are sure he would now be receptive to your comments. Anyhow, I think that education should cut across as many areas of knowledge as possible. The Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching published a report Monday which states that over-specialized studies are contributing to self-preoccupation and social alienation on the part of students. There are six areas mentioned that should be included in a broad general education, six areas of concern shared by all the members residing on the planet: the use of symbols, membership in groups and institutions, the activities of production and consumption, a relationship with nature, a sense of time and commonly held values and beliefs. I think that is a good basis upon which to build, re-build actually, a meaningful philosophy e d u c a t i ° f i 0 n mass-marketed, max/ l r society, our values , L P r < pre-packaged and One must be caref i supplant dognta a ,d ' " t reflective inquiry a n d J * '< helps to know where"!^ been i n 0 r d c r / M , evaluate , h e p r K has decisions about what ,? he K might be like. I think the result 0 f tor relevant curricula hi. an inordinate preoccupT, * seir • It might be b f n J ** instead of asking ^ 1 something relative t o " J 1 ask "How am I relative . ' universe?". Instead of J ' J what life can give us w . ^ ask ourselves what life LXpS °f Ut Kand °f What tatfit k might be to the good of society. I maintain that ntl in life lies more in whit ? rather than in what we re ** A broad interest m ? knowledge of the world and! issues posed by living ln „ the first step existence. to a mtani* Our Readers' View? Bellinger Editor, The Appalachian: I am writing to express my disappointment that The Ap­ palachian totally ignored the visit to our campus of internationally known author and activist David Dellinger. Mr. Dellinger is the author and editor of numerous books and articles and has travel­ ed the world over the past thirty years fighting for peace and economic and political justice and equality. , Dellinger has carried the fight for peace and justice both as an individual and as a national leader and organizer of such groups as the War Resisters League and the National Mobilization Commission to End the War in Vietnam. He is one of those rare individuals who has put his life where his mouth is and who has maintained the fight against political, economic and racial oppression in this country and in the world. On March 26 Mr. Dellinger presented a public lecture on the ASU campus which was sponsored by the ASU Campus Wide and Public Programs and the Depart­ ment of Anthropology. This lec­ ture was attended by over 200 people. The next day he spoke to several ASU classes. His lecture was neither announced nor covered by The Appalachian. Of course, 1 realize that the University newspaper has more burning issues that it must cover, such as the SGA elections, a lec­ ture on careers by an accountant, the start of spring football prac­ tice, the Mountaineer Talent Search and so forth. With this rather heavy and vital news problem, especially since it was the last chance for them to express publicly their feelings on the matter. But Dr. Loyd Hilton, chairman of the Faculty Senate Academic Policy Committee that has investigated textbook rental, has recieved. many letters and We, change Michael Questell around, I can understand why minor issues like growing militarism, peace and oppression which were discussed by Mr. Dell­ inger are given low priority. Whether by mistake, conscious oversight or whatever, the omis­ sion of this important visit from the news announced and reported in The Appalachian was an ex­ treme disservice to the University community and to the world com­ munity. Gregory G. Reck, Department of Anthropology Bad Taste Editor, The Appalachian: telligent practice for a collm newspaper. It is a childish m of some naughty high school students. The Appalachian staff who voted for issuing The Crap­ palachian must realize that The Crappalachian was a disgrace to the reputation of Appalachian State University as well as a m # of precious student funds. To publish such an April Fool'i Day edition was a fad in the can and mid-70's on some college cu puses. Now, however, it has da? peared on most campuses. Seong H. Lee Assistant Professor of Communication Arts I want to point out again that The Crappalachian is not an in­ Muggers Are Psychoanalyzed By Victim I was against hitchhiking from the beginning. I figured I had two good legs; I'd just as soon make use of them. Besides, I was brought up in the All-American tradition. You know the story, no drinking, no smoking, no usage of four-letter foreign language words, no partaking in new drug cultures, no long hair, no staying up past 11 p.m., etc., etc. I was to grow up, finish my education with a college degree, get married, have 2.4 kids and make something of myself. On top of all that. I believed, rightly or wrongly, that hitchhiking constituted an invasion of privacy. Everyone who passed by my upraised thumb knew I either didn't have a car or had one that was out of order or out of gas. "Freeloader. You've got to be crazy if you think I'm pickin' you up," muttered passing motorists. Pride is a hard thing to swallow, and I've got a mouthful. My roommate says pride has nothing to do with it. He's thumbed during many of his younger Fayetteville years. And Ray Ray Criscoe lie never ran into hitchhiking trouble in Fayettenam, so maybe it's okay in Boone. So when my car told me I wasn't going to Greensboro over spring break, thumbing became a means to an end that is, if we wanted to go to classes and back home at night. Meeting new people turned out to be fun and thumbing did result in monetary savings. Heck, after a while I even got used to i t . Possible dangers became secondary-1 mean, this is good old friendly, mountain-life Boone. Apparently, though, you can only trust people so far. That's when we got robbed. We hitched a 3 a.m. ride with three spaced out guys in a slow-moving vehicle, but that was okay. At least it was moving. We were tired. They dropped us off once, then 50 feet later said they were going farther and offered us a up the road second ride. My roommate said okay: instinctively I knew we were in trouble. After a series of stops and visual, verbal and physical threats, we were released and made our way to the apartment. We may have arrived $36 poorer, but we were much richer in the way of experience. The guys were caught the next day by the Watauga County Sheriffs department, and we will all go to court next week. As I review the incident, I don't find myself mad, bitter, upset or distraught. Paranoid maybe. But I do find myself asking: Did they want to get caught? My psychology background entices me to check motives rather than check my own emotional situation. Leave it to Jack and Herbert W£ LL , MARKS IC BACK, Wf£f VISIBLE. to is Right IN AU ALL V6AH, \AIhAT W4S 1WIT IDIOT DoihiG 'N O.c. AfhMY? SHMH-THDM. SHALT ^OT f,!KE fHE A/AMF of TtW Co<XtATT)Z M MM I kH, Hf W0NTMI& Df to analyze why somtc* would rob him. First, these guys didn't lib students. One insisted that i degree wouldn't help anyone , a job. Rationalization' Second, they left such a t» of clues, I have to wonder if t was their intention to f caught. The first was a stop t an apartment to look someone. That was ' a s traceable. Another was a description^ the club later to be the act," including son* and tell. And third, the ? us in the car lor a minutes with the overhead V on, plenty of time to >'* observation Two of and mernon them had prison before. Mayb f more comfortable 1 c not. It's curious either . . _ if �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday April 9, 1981 3 Yiolent Outlook Disastrous again. an entire confused and worried. ^ l l°he confusion began last „ b c r 6. rose to a fever 0 , 1 t js through four months of ^ Itine terror, and reached its last Tuesday. John cl is murdered, children n ^n.inue to disappear in Atlanta, president R«8*" j s s h o >' a " d hi American people are finally enough to ask r r i e d Jmiselves ^And tjre 60 why tlic a saddest nation is part of so the wretched affair is that t h e smoke clears, once the mii-control and criminal justice - u C S are debated in thousands ^courtrooms and halls in every L n from sea to shining sea, little is likely to be very resolved. Resolutions don't come V w hen a nation fails to see £ e forest for the trees. It seems to me that this country is forcing itself to swallow a batch of its own homemade poison. People are puzzled by the fact that a president came within inches of being assassinated last week. They ask Vance Cariaga < themselves "why" seem to arrive at conclusions. but never satisfactory Yet they never ask themselves why World War II movies are still so successful. They don't wonder why Billy the Kid remains a genuine American folk hero. Young children are taught at an early age that defending one's country during wartime is the supreme duty of all Americans, an honor unparalleled in the annals of American history. So children get toy guns for Christmas and play "war" in the backyard. High school history teachers spend weeks lauding over the brilliant military maneuvers of Alexander and Napolean. Avid moviegoers rejoice in seeing John Wayne gun down outlaws and Indians on the big screen. Sports fans exult when they see Mean Joe Green pummell an opposing quarterback. Rock n' roll enthusiasts jubliate when they see film footage of Jimi Hendrix smashing a guitar into a thousand pieces on the stage floor. Millions gather to shoot off fireworks on the 4th of July in mock celebration of the Revolutionary War. College men stroll through bars looking "tough." Colognes are advertised as smelling "macho." Religious leaders view Christianity as a continual "battle" between good and evil. Business leaders are p r a i s e d f o r t h e i r "competitiveness." Republicans are elected on the promise of making America "strong" again. A president is shot and 200 million people wonder why a nation is so violent. One is prone to wonder whether there are not more pertinent questions to be asked. Such as why is an entire nation so appalled by the Frankenstein monster it has been creating for over 200 years? In a society so obsessed with power and strength, why is senseless violence looked upon with such bewilderment? Why is George Patton considered a hero and A1 Capone considered a villain? Perhaps the most relevant questions of all were posed in 1962 by Bob Dylan to the whole world: "How many times must man look up Before he can see the sky? a How many ears must one man have Before he can hear people cry? How many deaths will it take till he knows That too many people have died?" SlEJH* «OC*Y MTU. HEWfe CPS Perhaps the only true answer is, indeed, blowing in the wind. |Body And Mind Relate In Holistic Health Negative Thoughts Are Manifested In Physical Decline Humans have some sort of i energy field surrounding the body. This energy field can be • positively or negatively affected | by substances or events in its ; immediate vicinity. Tobacco, for instance, held I just above the navel (at the I solar plexus) will weaken the ; muscular system of the whole ; body. The tobacco does not ! have to be lit in order for the I body to recognize it as i poisonous. The same also holds j true for sugar, but not the paper holding the sugar. This, admittedly, is a bizarre claim. However, muscle response [tests prove it. The strength or weakness of an isolated muscle can be determined by these tests which were developed by a group of neurosurgeons in order to better understand pathology. The method was adopted by applied kinesiology and "Touch for Health" and corresponds to acupuncture, which has been practiced for centuries by the Chinese. Steve Rizzuto is a "Touch for Health" instructor who gave a l e c t u r e at a recent ASU Symposium titled "Towards Holistic Li festyling." A video-tape of Rizzuto demonstrating the muscle tests with tobacco and sugar is available for viewing at the Counselor Education Department, and I would hesitate to make any claims about the human energy field had I not viewed the tape myself. However, even people that Charles Uzzell have been studying this "energy field" do not propose any theories about it. I won't either. But from all this tangle of information, students can learn how to become or remain healthy. To do this one must first and most importantly have a healthy outlook towards life. We cannot stay healthy if we are always angry at something. This is not to deny ' t h a t humans have emotions such as anger, but to suggest that we deal with those emotions in a civilized manner. Try to keep a positive attitude about yourself. Negative thoughts and feelings can take control of us and lead to disease. To avoid negative thinking, Rizzuto suggested using a "homing thought" to change a negative mood. A homing thought is simply remembering something that is meaningful or pleasurable. Another way to protect our health is to have good posture and to exercise regularly. The best exercises are the ones that use opposite body parts, such as walking or swimming. Jogging is good, but not for everybody. Exercising to music can be very theraputic because the brain and body come into balance. Walking should be done with the weight of the body distributed equally on each foot. The toes should point almost straight ahead so that a line could be drawn from the heel straight out between the big toe and the second toe. Unless you are carrying something, swing your arms as you walk. The third area that we all need to be aware of is our diet. Drink as much pure water as you can. Good luck if you live in Boone. Avoid refined foods, sugar, tobacco and coffee. We can't just eliminate bad influences. We need to eat good food that is whole and unrefined. Raw food is best. Frozen food is better than canned, particularly if the food is canned with sugar. A gradual transition to decent food is better than suddenly changing a lifetime of dietary habits. Ideally, one should be under a doctor's care or know the ins and outs of nuitrition. Big changes can occur in the way one feels and performs if one thinks right, eats right and exercises. Dick Gregory, who gave a memorable speech last Friday, touched upon all these points. He warns us to "take care of your body...don't smoke...don't eat meat.... The church has a set of beliefs, the universe has a set of laws." Christians who care to corres­ pond with prisoners please con­ tact the Reverend Ted Hellmann at Route 1, Box 66, Boone, N.C. 28607. clothing, clean and in good con­ dition, can be used, and may be delivered to 524 Sanford Hall. If you need someone to pick them up for you, call 264-5518 after 6 p.m. Mark Baker and Mike Hussey are looking for people to fill SGA Cabinet positions for the 1981-1982 school year. If you'd like to be a part of the "working voice of the students," pick up an application in either 20-A or 21 -A Workman Hall. An inter­ view is also required, and must be set up upon return of the ap­ plication. Criminal Justice Interns, Sum­ mer 1981: There will be a meeting at 4:00 p.m. on April 13 in 118 Whitener Hall for students planning a summer criminal justice internship. The purpose of the meeting is to finalize agency placement and to make arrangements for summer school registration. On April 14 in 118 Whitener Hall at 4 p.m., there will be a meeting of criminal justice students plann­ ing Fall 1981 internships. Communique Applications for the position of editor of the Cultural Programs Calendar and the Appalachian Arts are now being accepted. Ap­ plicants should have experience •n at least two of these areas: journalism, promotions and management. Basic writing skills are a must. A genuine in­ terest in the arts is desirable. A resume and references are re­ quired. Persons interested should come by 225 Workman Hall after 3 p.m. For further in­ formation, contact Sammy Hartley in the office mentioned above or call 262-2210/2211. Abortion: A Woman's Right to Choose" will be the topic at the Tuesday, April 14 program by the Boone Area Chapter of the National Organization for omen. Invited panelists will C() niment on various aspects of the pro-choice issue, after which e r e will be an open discussion y the audience and panelists, he program will be at the Sr. 'tizens Center (King and ater Sts.) Refreshments will be ser ved at 7 p.m. and the proJK"n will begin at 7:30. The and Boone communities a r e invited to attend. Appalachian's New Wave organization, Punk Rockers Evolving Progressively (PREP) is sponsoring a New Wave bash Friday night in ground floor Towers, suite number 1. Refreshments will be served and there will be loud music and video cassettes. Invitation only by contacting Greg Cuddy at 262-4843 or Steve Dubner at 262-4662. Applications for in-dorm securi­ ty positions for both summer school and the next academic year are now available at the of­ fice of Residence Life, 226 Workman Hall. Students in­ terested in applying should come by to obtain an applica­ tion, complete it, and return it to Residence Life prior to depar­ ting for the Easter holidays. For additional information, contact the office of Residence Life. There will be a Seder Supper Monday, April 13 at 5:30 p.m. at the Baptist Student Union. Reservations must be made by Friday, April 10 for $1.50—call 264-7641. Tuesday, April 13 CLASSIFIED 0,lk.vo a' A-7 stereo amplifier for • 65 watts per channel RMS. Call 264-4727; 7-8 am, 6-7 pm, after 10 pm. ' , | ' 1 new for $350. Asking $225. j; r a "t.V cards and box included. *7-4556. F, r s | Hoor Apartment: , | | s | ance lo ASU. Walking Livi ng-room *' d | sola-bed, kitchen, bedroom, carport, I l , l s "nal)le and yard. rent. Wood and/or oil Non-smoking married ""I'le preferred. No pets. ' llS(,nable rent. Available Julv 1. there will be a Passion Service at noon and 12:30 p.m. and a vigil will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday until sunrise Wednesday. Both events will be at St. Luke's Episcopal Church, and you may sign up to participate in the vigil for 30 minute segments at first floor desk of the Student Union or at any Campus Ministry Of­ fice. An Easter sunrise service is planned for Wednesday, April 15 on Sanford Mall. All events are sponsored by United Cam­ pus Ministries. The deadline for applying for College Foundation for this summer is April 15. Because many schools are experiencing a shortage of funds, College Foun­ dation will loan to first-time bor­ rowers for summer '81. The 1981-82 deadline for application will be June 15 for notification before fall semester. A public forum, entitled "Uranium Mining in the North Carolina Mountains," will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, April 14 in 279 Rankin Science Building on the ASU campus. The forum is being co-sponsored by the League of Women Voters of Watauga County and the Geology Department of ASU. The public is invited, and refreshments will be served. Duplex on Watauga River with Garden Space! Side I: 3 rooms, bath, screened-in porch, yard, 10 miles from Boone. Outside dog allowed. Wood or kerosene heat. Non-smoking married couple preferred. Side 2: 6 rooms, bath, porch, wood or Non-smoking kerosene heal. small family preferred. Call 264-4727; 7-8 am. 6-7 pm, after 10 pm. Due to a lack of funds, ASU will be unable to participate in the PACE financial aid program for the summer 1981; neither will there be funds in the National Direct Student Loan, N.C. Minority Scholarships, or the Supplemental Educational Op­ portunity Grant Programs. A few scholarships and work study money will be available, and Col­ lege Foundation Inc., 1307 Glenwood Ave., Raleigh, N.C., 27605, will accept applications for the guaranteed student loan pro­ gram through April 15. If in­ terested, students should write for an application. In conjunction with WASU's ninth birthday celebration, WASU and the Radio Broad­ casters Club will sponsor Movie Nite at the Appalachian Theatre on Thursday, April 9 at 7 p.m. The films "Yellow Submarine" and "Tommy" will be shown and such items as a pony keg, a "Tommy" movie book and tickets to Carowinds will be given away. Admission will be $2.50. The Association for Women Students will hold a special meeting on Sunday, April 12 to discuss plans for its Women's Week next year. The meeting will be at 11 a.m. at 119 West Queen Street. It is a covered dish brunch and all members are asked to attend. For more infor­ mation, please call 264-8262. ASU students interested in a career in Accounting will be of­ fered peer guidance this Mon­ day and Tuesday by members of Beta Alpha Psi, ASU's honorary accounting fraternity. Students having questions about the cor­ rect classes to take and when to take them should come by 309 Walker between 3:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. on April 13 and 14. Remember pre-registration for Fall classes is next week. Radio station WASU-FM is now taking applications for all paid student staff positions for sum­ mer school and the 1981-82 academic year. Applicants should get in touch with Dr. Pat Reighard, director of Broad­ casting, in order to make an ap­ pointment for an interview. Principles of Marketing classes will hold taste-tests on Wednes­ day, April 22. At 10 a.m., one class will be testing coffee; at 11 a.m., the other class will test cheese and peanut butter crackers. Please come by the Student Union and lend us your taste buds and opinions. A special glaucoma screening clinic will be held for all ASU faculty and students on April 14, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. and April 15, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. at the campus infir­ mary. This screening clinic will be free of charge. The Spanish Club is sponsoring a drive to collect clothing for a Mexican orphanage, Hogar In­ fantries, located in Ocozocautla, Mexico. The 107 male residents there range from five to twentyyears of age. All lightweight Alpha Kappa Psi's annual Easter Party will be at Mother Fletcher's West on Monday, April 13. There will be free beverages from 8-9 p.m. The coming library schedule is as follows: April 16, 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m.; April 17-19, Closed; April 20, 5:00 p.m.-ll p.m. The following positions are open on The Appalachian staff: Newspaper layout for the re­ mainder of this semester and for fall '81 - this job pays hourly and no experience is necessary - con­ tact Ray Criscoe at 262-3104. Ad layout for fall '81 - this requires experience in art and graphic design. Advertising manager for fall '81 - marketing majors are preferred - contact Tony Ramey on Mondays or Wednesdays from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. on the third floor Workman Hall. All are paid positions. �4 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday April 9, 1981 For Athletics JogathonFund Raiser Set C a m p u s Organizations will have the chance to earn money for their organization and the ASIJ athletic program with a job-a-thon sponsored by the Yosef Student Club on May 3. The fund raiser will last one hour, starting at 3 p.m. in Conrad stadium. The object is to raise money for the athletic scholarship fund, while the other half will go to participating organizations. Anyone can run as long as they are affiliated with a campus organiaztion. Each jogger or walker will be given one hour to cover as many laps as possible around the ASU track. Everyone will run at the same time and each person will be responsible for keeping track of the number of laps run. Sponsor forms are available from the Yosef Office in Broome-Kirk Gym. Pledges are to be for a specific amount per lap that the individual completes. Forms need to be returned to the Yosef Office by the head of thygroup, along with a personal note from each jogger to his sponsor as well as the sponsor's address. From there, the Yosef office will mail the forms and take care of all related expenses. A free t-shirt will be given to persons returning 10 sponsor sheets. "We want to send the forms to moms, dads, aunts, uncles, principals, coaches, family doctors, ministers, Sunday school teachers, former members of your group and so on, just anyone wha has a personal interest in you," Yosef Club director Roachel Laney said. "All we ask of the groups is to give us one hour of their time and fill out 15 forms with names and addresses on them. For every 15 to 20 people that take part, one can raise between $1,000 and $1,500. "Because the jog-a-thon has the potential to raise such a large amount of money for each organization, it may eliminate the need for many other smaller projects throughout the year." In sharp contrast to the bitter cold days of the Boon^^^^! winter, the sunshine is now warming the ASU campus enough for students to begin to enjoy some of the 1 pleasures of balmy weather. Sandy Muir (left) loosens un her arm for the Softball season and the girls (above) of New Dorm bask on "Boone beach." Community Education After the run, the Yosef Club would like participants to visit the Yosef Office and put a personal thank you note in the blank space next to the amount on the sponsor sheets. After the school bell rings at 2:30 most school children go home as usual. But more and more, the schools are remaining open late. For the rest of the day and into the evening, many schools become a beehive of activity. People from all walks For details see Roachel Laney in the Yosef Office or call him at 262-3108. Seminar Will Help Weightlifters by PHYLLIS BUCHANAN Staff Writer For students who want to lift weights but are afraid, or just didn't know how or where to start, a weight training and fitness symposium will be held Monday, to discuss how weight training fits into the fitness role for both males and females. The scheduled events, sponsored by the Health and P.E. Department on April 13, will be held three times during the day lasting from 10 a.m. until 12 noon in I.G. Greer Auditorium and will cover periodization and weight training, and machines vs. free weights. An open forum will be held at 2 p.m. in 302 Broome-Kirk Gym and questions dealing with Fitness will be answered, then from 7 until 9 p.m. in 135 Rankin Science building, weight training and physical fitness, and steroids and sports will be discussed. The guest speakers will be Dr. Michael 11. Stone, director of Research at the National Strength Research Center of Auburn University, and Harold 0*Bryant, a doctoral student at Louisiana State University. 1 Stone is a 260-pound former strength coach at LSU, and a biochemist as well as a researcher and scholar who is also interested in muscle biopsy. O'Bryant is a former ASU student who is currently working on his doctorate in physical education at LSU. T h e sessions will not be dealing solely with theory, focusing on applying classroom techniques and fitness to daily lives. 1 in the state offering a master's degree program t eaching applications of the community education concept. The program is for people who want t o work in community schools, community colleges, continuing education programs, libraries and resource centers and other community agencies hoping to meet community needs more effectively. ASU NEWS BUREAU of life are participating in programs that work to make education available to "all of the people, not just some of the people." This is a new concept in community education. Dr. Paul Kussrow, director of the center for community education at ASU, said that while North Carolina has three community education centers, Appalachian has the only center ( Harry Yates, coordinator of community education for Watauga County, said the ASU center provides support, materials, and ideas that have helped build the strong community schools program now in full swing at all eight Watauga County schools. Yates said students from the MINOR'S ASU | | PRINTING | Uses Public Schools After Hour* center have been valuable in establishing new programs and have helped determine future needs of the community. .Community programs are family oriented and offer child care services while parents participate in classes and activities that range from typing and shorthand to creative stitchery and physical fitness. However, programs are not limited to schools but involve the use of fire departments, senior citizen centers, libraries or any public facility. As an incentive for community involvement, N.C. Governor Jim Hunt set aside funds for a program that would encourage businesses to adopt schools-establishing a resource exchange between experts business and students. 11 " T h i s association Wou provide a valuable l e a m experience Kussrow said. for children^ An example of communis education is a two credit U course in "Citizen Participation" sponsored by the ASU C ent a for community education offered July 6-10. The worksho, is designed for communiti advisory board members a nc community develops specialists. TTopics will includi g r o u p management, need a s s e s s m e n t , the school' involvement in communit' e d u c a t i o n , public polio development, and action planum for identified problems. nppmncHinn 115 W. HOWARD ST. - BOONE, NC 28607 •Resumes• • Programs • •Tickets• •Wedding Invitations* | ' FLICK 1&2 For further information contact Dr. Bob Johnson at 262-3104. ^Pg n g E™E?| TiNtAfcWtiMm M4 Hardin Si . Ph Itllitl 'FAR9FARIAWfll Starts Friday 7:00-9:00 Sat-Sun. 3,5,7 &9 COMING SOON: TESS, COMPETITION, lO SECONDS • Pain Begins 15 SECONDS: You Can t Breathe. 20 SECONDS: You Explode. CAVEMAN, AMERICAN Devil and MAX THIS IS ELVIS POP& DEVLIN UMW Starts Friday 7:00 , 9:00 and 11:30 Late Show Sat. & Sun. Matinee 3:00 Sat-Sun Matinees - All Seats S2.00 RICHARD PRYOR GENE WILDER fflAUKHAfTIILL HAPDBOfl FO&D (AMU® ^ PETEKUSHIIKL ALEC (5UINMESS Starts Friday SHOWS DAILY 7 & 9 p.m. - Saturday & Sunday >'(i PMIN'W bMMCl SUCSiSTiD 264-8606 Matinee THURSDAY ALL SEATS $150 • BOONE'S Late Show Fri.-Sat. 11:30 pin All Seats S2.00 STIR CllAZY Starts Friday 7:00 & 9:00 Sat. & Sun. Matinee 3:00 Late Show Friday & Saturday 11:30pm Adult Film BETTE MIDLER DIVINE MADNESS IN ASSSSI* t �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday April 9, 1981 5 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^®®®®®®®®®®®8®®SSSS8888S88®SSS8888S88S88SSS8a Serving Boone For 20 Years 1 ARMY-NAVY Of BOONE ALL YOU CAN EAT SALAD BAR 25° off with Valid Student ID 1 Meat, 3 Vegetables (All You Can Eat), VEGETABLES ONLY Bread Coffee or Tea $3.25 Groups off 2 0 or more get special rate! Salad Bar Baked Idaho Potato A h««ping bowl of cr.»p Gardan Salad . .Our alm7 To keep you healthyl We need you for a lifetime cutlomer Salad Dressing Is Offering You: SAVINGS UP TO 50% An avery day friend "rubbed and tcrubbed" (to you can ,n 0| ^ crtim ind Bi, wed0ts o( Or if you prefer. French fried potatoes. The dressing makes the salad. Help yourself to any of our Salad Toppings. "Top it. tots It and have a good time." Basket of Assorted Bread and Butter Don't be baihful. ask for more anytime Great Reductions On: 2(HiI]t£/u^lWateA Roast Beef 4.25 Served with potato or one vegetable Baked Virginia Ham 4.96 Boots and Shoes Sleeping Bags Fatigues Hardware Rainwear Packs Knives 60/Ad Parkas Topped with pineapple, brown sugar, and cinnamon Sirloin Tips 4.95 Sauteed in a white wine and served on a bed of wild rice and topped with whole mushrooms. Southern Fried Chicken 4.00 One half chicken, cooked in our own special breading and served with your choice of potato or one vegetable. Country Ham Steak - A local favorite 5.96 Served with your choice of potato or one vegetable. Four Country Ham Biscuits 3.50 Choice of potato (baked or French fries) and tossed garden salad. Fresh Rainbow Trout 5.00 Pan fried or broiled, a natural mountain tradition served with your choice of potato or one vegetable. Pan Fried Chicken Livers with Onions 3.95 Served with your choice of potato or one vegetable. Baby Beef Liver 3.95 Sauteed with onions and served with your choice of potato or one vegetable. Chicken Livers in Red Wine 4.95 A delicious dish served with wild rice. Center Cut Char-broiled Pork Chops 4.25 MOVING SALE Broiled to perfection and served with your choice of potato or one vegetable. Mushroom Chicken 4.25 Boneless breast of chicken in a rich mushroom sauce with your choice of potato or one vegetable. Hamburger Steak 3.95 Yes. We're Moving - Don't Miss O u t O n The Savings Served with your choice of potato or one vegetable. Spaghetti 3.95 A rich, thick sauce on tasty noodles with your choice of French bread or rolls. Chopped Barbecue Dinner 4-25 Served with your choice of potato or one vegetable. All Mltctiom art larved with 10-6 M-F 9-5 Sat. 1-5 Sun. nw trip around our ulad bar. bread and butter W e Do Have Brown Bagging Breakfast Served Anytime. Open 6: am to 12 Midnight 321 Blowing Rock Road 264-3170 264-9933 * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * * * * * * * * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Volunteers In Service For Youth Would Like To Thank The Following Boone Area Businesses for their support during the 1981 Dance Marathon Record & Tape Depot A & P Edelweiss Ski Haus Mack's Suttle's True Value Buck's Boone Sports Center Wendy's Nancy's Hairstyling Eckerd's Snowbriar Ski Shop Chanelo's Farmer's Hardware Bojangle's Long John Silver's Tom McAn Cammie's Collectibles Boone Drug Granny's The Pizza Parlour The Cornerstone Food Town Varsity Mens Wear Polar Palace Ham & Eggs Burger King Busy Hands Western Steer Bo-K Florist The Gold Mine Dan'l Boone Inn The Head Shop Super X Drugs Polly's Outlet Radio Shack Special Thanks to Domino's �^Appalachian MOUMTrtlM€€R LNING April 9, 1981 The Space Craze Video Games Draw For Thrill Of Beating The Machine by JILL LOWERY Staff Writer With the production of movies like "Star Wars" and "Star Trek," the American market is being beseiged with all kinds of space-related paraphenalia. As a result many businessmen are cashing in on the "space craze." This craze has mushroomed into a multimiUion dollar business which has produced everything from toys to clothing. The latest trend being sparked by the space theme is the development of videogames, commonly referred to as space games. Since modern technology allows for the creation of such games with minimal problems, there are many who are investing in this lucrative business, including local businessmen. Take Ten, one of the largest amusement center chains in the South, has recently opened a game room at the new Boone Mall. At shopping malls, places such as Take Ten provide a double service. Shoppers can enjoy coming in to play the various games. And while shopping, mothers can leave their children there, knowing there is adult supervision, says John Lawle, manager of the local store. David Russell, another employee of Take Ten, believes inflation indirectly aids the videogame industry. "What else can vou do with only $2 in your pocket?" he asks. "If you were to go to a bar, the cover charge alone could take what little money you have. And besides, you have to be at least 18 to hang around bars." When a player builds up his When the Dixie Dregs came out with its first album in 1977 the best thing the group had going for it, besides great musicianship, was its totally innovative style. The group combined jazz fusion with a Southern rock influence. There was no way to classify the music; it was just good. Four albums later, The Dregs have released "Unsung Heroes" and still has that same innovative style. But this is the problem. Steve Morse, who writes all the band's material, has become so locked into that style that what the bops have been saying for the last four skill level on a game, he can play for longer periods of time on less money. This cuts down on profits so machines are changed when the high score gets too high. Changing machines also maintains the novelty of the games and keeps customers interested. As Loui Bradley, a Student Union employee put it, "Anything new is exciting. They (videogame companies) never let you get so good that they quit making money." According to Allen Hawkins, manager of The Sub Shop, the uniqueness and novelty of the videogame is one reason for its popularity. Ken Anderson, a Watauga High senior, says, "It's a new thing and we all want to try it out. Even kids as young as five are learning to play, and they're pretty good at it, too." Some places provide stands for children who are too short to reach the machines. Space games are becoming so popular in fact, that truant officers make routine checks at local places that have videogames and pinball machines to find kids skipping school, according to Keller. Pam Adams, a graduate student at ASU, is one of the more skilled space game players. Adams says she spends an average of $1 and several hours a day playing the machines at the Student Union. Seven dollars a week may seem like a lot of money if it's spent by a beginner, but if the person is a champ, it isn't much money at all. When asked why she likes playing space games so much, Adams said, "It's fun trying to beat the odds-to beat the machines." Skill in playing the videogame is a matter of practice. It years true-it i n v o l v e s g o o d e y e - h a n d -coordination. Most machines follow a definite pattern on the screen if you observe them. And you can pick u p a lot o f pointers a s y o u go along. Weather also plays a major factor in the number of customers who play the games. If the weather is clear, more people will be outside and when the weather is bad and people want to stay indoors. The most popular games at present are Asteroids, Berzerk, Phoenix and Pac Man. The top game overall has been the Galaxian which appears to be on the decline after a long time in the top position. There is usually only one of each type at a gameroom »o there is often a wait if you want to use the machine, especially if there is a skilled player using it. To many people, videogames are a pastime that allows them to escape for awhile. "It's a fantasy, or It is for me. You can be someone else for awhile," says Bradley. Leslie LeMaster, an ASU sophomore says, "It's just like being in a spaceship going through space." Take Ten has over 30 games in its store. Take Ten as well as other local places sporting videogames get their machines from the Brady Distributing Company of Charlotte. Instead of bringing in repairmen when a machine goes out of order, Take Ten tries to teach new personnel how to make most repairs on the games. Other places, like Big G Recreation or the ASU Student. Union, contract a game distributor from the area to install and take care of the games. Each machine can range in value between $2000-$4000. Profits are split and the distributor comes in frequently to check the machines or to change them. Influencing factors in the videogame business vary from business to business. For instance, the busiest time for Take Ten is on weekends. But at the Student Union's game room weekends usually aren't too busy. On a daily basis, however, most places are much busier in the afternoons and early evenings. is beginning to sound all sounds the same. Of course this isn't really so but the new album does sound like a mere extension of an earlier effort. Any earlier effort. The energy and the impeccable musicianship is still here, but somehow that's not enough. There's not even a breakdown on the album. What little is new comes from T Lavitz. His keyboards are highlighted throughout the LP and he even plays sax on "Rock & Roll Park." The group also sports a new moniker, having dropped "Dixie" from its name. Talk about doing LAUNDRY AND Apparently, some people are taking their frustrations out on the machines themselves. Managers say the main problem with owning videogames is the abuse the machines take, especially from high school and college clientele. '"When they score high, they feel good, but when they don't, they take it out on the machines," says Hawkins. '%. # J. £t j It looks like there if no end in sight to the videoguite craze as long as manufacturers can create more novel and versatile machines. The basic format may change from the space theme to whatever comes next (westerns?) but the game itself will undoubtedly change very little. Videogames have quickly overtaken pinball machines in popularity, but as one person said, "You'll always have your diehard pinball players around..." Pam Adams... Several Hours A Day On Space Garnet THE DREGS Vinyl Views Unsung Heroes this has floated around for a couple of years since band members believed the word brought on undue prejudice from Northern audiences. So, as long as its a "new" band, it might as well revive one of its earliest and most popular tunes. "Cruise Control" is called up from the debut "Freefall" and Morse gives it a new workout with a grittier guitar sound here. ' rtr~ muraii! 7 TRAILWAY Bruce Shull, another ASU student, sees the space game as a release for frustrations. "It's fun to blow up things on a screen since you can't in real life," he says. The two slow tunes on the album, one at the end of each side of course, are nice examples of the band's classical tendencies with "Go For Baroque" standing out here. It, naturally, employs some baroque stvlings. But in "Day 444," which closes side o n e , Morse's p r o d u c t i o n h a s R o d Morgenstein's cymbals sounding far off and tinny just as they do in "Northern Lights" (from Dentistry You Can Afford CLEANERS Chris Nelson "Freefall"). The band also goes back to its old device of interspersing familiar themes in a song. This happens here with patriotic themes used subtly in "Divided We Stand." "Kat Food" is the standout on "Unsung Heroes." Its stacatto punch rhythm serves as a standard but healthy base for funky picking from Morse„ Solos from each band member, most r notably from Andy West t bass, add to the tune. The album can't really J called a bad one, but the & of progression by the group • disturbing. Perhaps Morse iw» some help in composing < the rest of the band. Heroes" doeS grow on you * you hear it more, for a anyway, so it is worth tm some time to. SPECIALS Steven C. Floyd, D.D.S. 033 EAST KINO STREET TELEPHONE 264-8419 BOONE, N. C. 28607 Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Alterations and Repairs Serving the Area For Over 30 Years! State Farm Rd., PO Box 1967 Boone, NC 28607 ) Examinations, X-rays, Estimate*. Cleanings Fillings, Extractions, Crowns, Bridges, Boot Canal Treatment, Partial Dentures & Complete Dentures P r o m p t S c h e d u l i n g o f New P a t i e n t s Emergencies Treated The S a m e Day Insurance & Union Plans ( VA a n d M e d i e a i d A c c e p t e d Payment Plans Available Evening and Saturday Appointments Available Phone 264-3211 All Ladies Button Down Oxford Shirts 2 5% off Cupboard Casuals East King Street Downtown Boone J G HOOK NANTUCKET LADY ARROW �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday April 9. 1981 7 'Individual' Is The Watchword For The USA's Vaneta Leaper by CHRIS NELSON Mt. Living Editor She was elected last week as a representative ol her club and, title reigns over her entire by culture, but Vaneta leaper remains, individual. above all else, an A s the Black Student Association's Black Cultural Queen, Vaneta isn't exactly sure what her duties will be. She says her position will probably require her to conduct herself in a ladylike manner and to uphold the ideals she expressed in the pageant. Her duties as queen are the only things she seems unsure of. In the Black Cultural Pageant, the contestants try to express their black heritage as best they can. Vaneta's expression of this was, in part, a monolog she wrote and performed titled "The Awakening; Black Identity Achieves Unity." She spoke about the black individual having the motivation to want to be an individual and the need for blacks to be unselfish and unified. In addition to becoming the Black Cultural Queen, Vaneta has been elected to serve as vice president of the BSA next year. Vaneta sees her role as vice president as one of modified leadership. "Being a vice president means I carry out the role the other black students come to a consensus on," she says. "It's like I'm a car and they just push me in the direction we want to go." But her personal direction is one she doesn't need to be pushed into. When Vaneta was 15 years old she decided to leave home because she felt stifled. At school she was allowed to be one way, but at home she wasn't able to be herself. At first, living on her own presented problems, but she soon learned what she wanted out of life. She wanted to be Khoto by Ann Foster Vaneta Leaper... Crowned Black Cultural Queen Last Week somebody. The petite 18-year-old is soft spoken, but she makes no bones about speaking her mind. At the pageant, each girl was asked a question to which they had to give an extemporaneous reply. Vaneta was asked who rnoio oy Ann Only a freshman, Vaneta Leaper is vice president elect of the Black Student Association, an SGA senator, an SGA committee member and the BSA'S Black Cultural Queen, influenced her most to continue her education. She was quick and at ease to reply, "Myself." To explain, Vaneta told the audience and judges about living on her own and deciding to continue in school, "to be somebody. Not necessarily a John D. Rockcrfeller, but a somebody that 1 can be." Vaneta admits she had friends who helped her to realize she should continue in school, bu once here she hasn't wasted her time. She serves as an SGA senator from East Hall and is a member of the SGA Student Welfare Committee and the North Carolina Student Legislature. She works under Director of Minority Affairs Archie Ervin and in the Bowling Alley, sings in the BSA Choir and attends all the sporting events she can. She lists these as roster Vaneta says she wants to see more unity among blacks on campus and thinks the BSA doesn't get enough credit for its contributions to Appalachian. her "leisure activities." As a broadcasting and political science major, Vaneta says she is mostly politically oriented. Her main interest is the BSA and she sees increased participation as a main goal for next year. Vaneta says the BSA needs to spread the scope of its activities so it won't be viewed as just an organization in one back room of the Student Union. She believes it is already on this track. "I do see the BSA as progressing, as growing," she says. "We have come a long way and we are on our way to being a very effective organization." To Vaneta . effectiveness means having whites as well as blacks participate in BSA sponsored activities. "We don't want to separate ourselves from the University," she says. "We just want to get ourselves together for some of the things we need as a black race on this campus." She cites the speech by Dick Gregory last Friday night as a prime example of a BSA sponsored program that was enjoyed by both races. Vaneta also contends that while the BSA brings noted black performers and speakers, such as Gregory, to campus, the school as a whole ultimately gets the credit. "I think we need to get a little more credit for what we do around here," she says. She says she would also like to see the SGA president and vice president work more closely with the officers of the BSA. Abrasive remarks for a queen'? Maybe so, but under that crown Vaiieta Leaper remains her own individual. Trio Of One Act Plays Is On Tap For Weekend Yes, ladies and gentlemen, it's one act time again. Friday and Saturday is when and Chapell Wilson Arena is where. You get three one act plays beginning at 8 p.m. for no charge. First on the bill is Brian Friel's "Lover." This Irish talc of unfulfilled love is directed by Freida Henry. Beth McGee, Kevin Duvall, Julie Richardson and Spencer Carter are the actors in this part of the show. "A Message From Cougar" is next and is cast with Dwayne Ward, Tim Wesemann and R o b i n S t a n l e y . T o n y Yarborough, with the assistance of Clarinda Ross, directs.^ Rounding out the evening is an adult comedy. 'The Froegle Dictum," by Mark Medoff. RESTAURANT miTTTTTTTTytlllllTTIinri Hours Mon. — Fri. 11 — 3 pm & 5 — 9 pm. Sat. & Sun. 11 am — 9 pm 809 BLOWING ROCK RD. BOONE 9® Mowing rocl; n.c. Now Available FAMOUS SANDWICHES & GREAT DINNERS TOO Smoked Trout Prosciutto Gold Price Down! the Sanddol Pendents 29.95 Earrings 59.95 Solid 14K Gold Come get a treasure from the sea at * the goldsmith BOONE HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 264-6793 Genoa Salami CHEESE SPECIALS Aged Provolone Jarlsberg^_ Cream Havarti Quiches $3.99 lb. .3.89 lb. _ 3.79 lb. 5.69 ea. -Wine & Beer Specials Stroh Returnables Bud Returnables — Schlitz Blatz & Wiedemann B&G Beaujolais 7.80 case 8.55 case 4.29 1 2-Pack $6.89 case 4.69 fifth KEGS TO GO Lr 295-7509 Main Street at Hwy. 221 Blowing Rock TTtninmtimxxui Round-up Store ALL LADIES Bathing Suits Vi OFF EXCELLENT SELECTIONS 409-105 Extension blocks up the hill >m Wendy' �8 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday April 9, 1981 In Big Four Tournament Lady App Golfers Finish Behind USC, Wake Forest by RAY CRISCOE Staff Writer Elle Thomas The ASU lost to South Carolina and Wake Forest in a two-day Big 4 women's golf tournament en­ ding Tuesday in Winston-Salem. South Carolina, serving as a substitute for ab­ sent Big 4 squads Duke and North Carolina, won the match with a 638 score. Wake finished at 661 and ASU carded a 745. Lady App Donna Wapgler placed 11th in the tourney with an 84-90-174 total. "She played really well the first day, and she was swinging super the second," said coach Ellen Thomas. "But all of the girls had trouble putting." Appalachian Other scores included Bebe Lamm 90-89—179, Jeanne Sterling 100-103—203 and Tammy Elam 94-95—189. Donna Franklin, the number two golfer, was out with a chipped bone in her right elbow. Thomas was especially pleased with Flam's score. "It pleases me beause she was so consis­ tent. She really took time to analyze her shots," said Thomas. She feels Elam is a sub-90 golfer. Thomas again spoke of the greens as causing some of the high scores. " T h e first day the greens were fast, the second day they weren't fast at all." A n d s h e n o t e d t h e greens interchanged through the course between Bermuda and bent. Bermuda greens as a rule bend less than bent greens, explained Thomas. Grass on Bermuda Sports greens is straight up whereas grass tends to lean toward the sun on bent greens. Shots putted in­ to the bend tend to be slower than those putted away from the bend. The ball rolls with more continuity on Bermuda greens. So the golfers' whom Thomas said are swing­ ing well and playing a better mental game, ran into trouble on the greens. The main reason is lack of practice on golf greens. The Lady golfers have practiced swinging at State Farm, the driving range and some at the Lenoir Golf Club. Their own home course, Boone Golf Course doesn't open until Saturday, and their final tourney begins Sunday. "It's hard to determine a golfer's play by her score," said Thomas. "There golfer hits the ball beautifully and times when she hits scores beautifully. the balU^ " 'ous\ ^ "A lot of the game depends on j u d at the same time you have to d e J J on lady luck. Appalachian hasn'^ the breaks yet, but it's comin* Thomas. n , *f liuK " I ' m excited because I know i,'RPft . a gut feeling." " m ' n 8 If, The final tournament for the Ami be the Lady Kat Invitational, a thre at the University of Kentucky in I y e * f#! X| nmr. n April 9, 1981 App 9 Keeps Rolling Along by BLAIR KERKHOFF Staff Writer They're young, sometimes in­ jured and frequently out of posi­ tion. The potential to be terrible is eminent, and yet Appalachian State's baseball team is winning—and winning big. After yesterday's 15-14 win over Wake Forest, the Apps stand 21-8 overall and 3-1 in the Southern Conference, one game behind league leaders The Citadel (4-0) and Marshall (4-0). Coach Jim Morris, whose team is off to its best start in his eight-year tenure, offered several explana­ tions. "This team has had a lot going against it, but we haven't gotten down mentally," he said. "The younger players we heavily depend on have really come through. They've adjusted to college ball well." Some of the adjustments Morris' young and veteran players alike have had to make include: -An injury depleted roster. The Mountaineers are performing at peak level with only 12 nonpitchers. The injuries have put holes in the App defense, but Ap­ palachian is hitting a team .366. "Without a large roster we seem to have come closer as a team," said Morris. "Everyone gets to play, so everybody is happy." -Adjusting to college pitching. "Last year if a team threw a fastball pitcher at us, we'd be alright. But when they came in with a good offspeed, control pitcher we were sunk," Morris said. "It doesn't seem to make any difference who they throw against us now—lefty, righty, hard, soft—we've hit them all." -Fielding ground balls, especially the left side of the infield. Even the routine ones were getting through. Appalachian's fielding was so poor, the team went through four short­ stops on their spring team. Errors cost the Mountaineers four of their first five losses. By the end of the spring trip, Morris transplanted outfielder Rob­ bie Peele at shortstop. While the sophomore Sanford-native took his lumps early, Peele has done an ade­ quate job. Appalachian's fielding percentage has jumped from just under .900 to .930 since the spring trip. Appalachian's opponents have had to do the rest of the adjusting. There is no weak stick in the lineup that still boasts four .400 hitters. At Lexington, Va., Monday, the Apps once again flexed their muscles and produced 32 runs in the doubleheader sweep of VM1. Seven runs in the first and fourth innings did in the Keydets in the 20-0 opener. John Barlowe had 5 RBI on two doubles for the Apps. Russell Warfield (5-1) and Hank Ringley combined on a three-hitter. In the nightcap, Appalachian's four-run first was enough for the victory. Peele and Bill Edwards each knocked in four runs with a pair of singles each. Former Watauga High hurler Mike Reynolds and Mike Warren teammed up for a six-hitter. The Mountaineers begin the se­ cond half of the season Friday at home in a non-conference clash with Berea College. Furman travels to Boone Saturday for an important league doubleheader two seven inn­ ing games begin at 1 p.m. The schedule favors the Moun­ taineers down the stretch with 19 of their last 24 games at home. Mar­ shall, Davidson and Western will come to Boone for league doubleheaders, while the Apps will travel to UT-Chattanooga and The Citadel later this season. ASU Netters Demolish East Tennessee 8-1 by KIM BEAVER Staff Writer For the first time in four years, the ASU men's tennis team pulled the rug out from under East Tennessee State, crushing the Bucs with a solid 8-1 win. "We're really thrilled with this victory," said Coach Bob Light. "We're doing well, we're playing better, and our injured kids arc getting to play more." Leading the way for the Mountaineers was number two seed Scott Sciotto, who "played very well" to trip up opponent Ron Williams, 6-1, 6-2. "Williams is good, and Scott beat him badly." Also winning against a player "we knew would be tough" was Paul Lewis, fighting for a 7-6, 6-7, 6-1 decision. Louie Meehan bounced back from a sore wrist for a 6-3, 3-6, 6-0 marathon, while Bob Allsbrook and Butch Dunn finished off their matches in straight sets, 6-3, 6-2, and 6-2, 7-5 respectively. That singles win was the fifth in a row for Allsbrook. "He just keeps coming on real well," Light said. In doubles Johnston and Lewis dropped their first set, 3-6, but grabbed the next two to win, 6-4, 6-2. Another three set win went to Allsbrook and Dunn, 6-2, 4-6, 6-3. Sciotto and Meehan wrapped up the App victory with a 6-4, 6-4 triumph at number three doubles. "We're on the right trail now," said Light, whose Apps raised their season record to 13-9. "Maybe we'll end in a blaze of glory." ASU will get a chance to stoke the fires for that blaze with six matches to be played in the next week, beginning today with VMI. With his injured players back in the line-up, Light is optimistic about the rest of the season. "This next week will determine if and when we make a big move." Hhoto by till Hit Freshman George Gains Gets Ready To Steal Second Herndon Quits Track To Try Football, Those Involved Debate His Decision Kenneth "Flukey" Herndon, record holder of the ASU 100 meter dash, has quit the Mountaineer out­ door track team, citing that head coach Bob Pollock doesn't think of anyone "but himself and winning." Herndon has decided he wants to play football for the Apps this fall and has given up any real hopes of ' returning to the track team. "If I made a mistake," said Herndon, "I'm not ashamed of admitting it. People make them everyday." Herndon said his biggest com­ plaint is Pollock's workouts. He said the coach overworked the team and often failed to take into considera­ tion a team member's health when it wasn't full-strength. "He's never wrong," Herndon said. "If the workouts would change I would go back out there. " I felt we were running ridiculous stuff," the 5-foot-7 sophomore added. "Carolina doesn't run that much." Herndon said team members whisper behind Pollock's back but they're afraid to confront him about his attitude and the strenuous workouts. "The rest of the guys are scared," Herndon explained. "I'm a man and I'll say what I want to and when I want." Herndon's decision to leave the track team comes after he had surgery on his right ankle following the indoor season. Pollock said it was a needless operation and the team doctor confirmed it, saying Herndon could have competed ef­ fectively this spring without the surgery. "It's almost better," Herndon said of the ankle. "He (Pollock) doesn't know because he doesn't have my ankle. It's still sore and it's swollen a little bit." Pollock said Herndon made a "big" mistake in leaving the team. "He had a great future in track. I think he could have been a big asset." Because of the injury, Hern­ don had not competed in any meets this season, but was expected to run Pickett Lines Harry Pickett in the Davidson Relays this past Saturday. He informed Pollock last Tuesday of his decision to switch sports. "High school football and college football are two different things," Pollock said, of Herndon, who was a star tailback at Lincolnton High School and played in the NorthSouth All-Star game as a senior. "He thinks he can do a good job in football. I don't think he could do as good a job with his size." Head football coach. Mike Work- ing, said Herndon spoke with him last Thursday about the prospect of playing football. He said he hasn't seen Herndon since that meeting. " I told him if he wanted to play football he had to get football in­ surance," Working said. "That's my rule, because it hurts my budget if he gets hurt. Working said all he knows about the record-holding sprinter (10.4 in 100 meters) is that he's "supposed to be fast." "Any athlete that quits one tearr. to play for another is a I'"" shaky," Working said. "I'm nP! counting on him." Pollock said Herndon nW showed any indication of being up with the track program and nc» disappointed that he left the team"It's disappointing that he di not fulfill his obligations to the team Pollock said. " I really don t knot what he's going to do. Robbie Mosley, the S o U ' ^ Conference's indoor am ^ triple jump champion, s a l team doesn't feel any an""* toward Herndon for his den leave the team. "We still want him out the* Mosley said. "We are P r e , 7 without him, but we re go . miss his points. * os' > ^ might be for the best that H did quit. "He's been talking footbaH school started," Mos ley "Really, he wasn't practicing hard anvway." Herndon wanted to rlea as far as Pollock is concern , ^ wnally. , TmnotMJ'»K man, but when it con he wanted more than have. "He would t a k f track," Herndon said, ^ ^ ^ p ,hf to run 220s, 180s, *• ( j a n g f r o« ? 1 hill, man, that stul * r t e r m" I was just sorry for the q and others." Herndon, who * a S .j P t jaid* thinclad on full s c 1(1 a ' missed working out with ^ f He said hcand . M ^ t h j i d ( f f close a n d t h a t th< > r< sion. 'Flukey' Herndon i- I I I j �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday April 9. 1981 9 Title Time! Intramural Basketball Crowns Champs The Snowboats won the men's intramural championship last night 4 5-43 over The Peddler in a wild overtime contest. Randy Shelburn hit a jumper with :02 left in the overtime period to give the Snowboats the win. Kevin Donovan led the winners with 17 points, and Shelburn added 13. Steve Rose led The Peddler with 16 points, and his basket with :02 left in regulation sent the game into overtime. turned back Pot Luck 33-19 to win the championship. AWW worked inside behind the scoring of Susan Wilson and Jill The Peddler had forced the final last night with a double overtime win Tuesday over the Snowboats, their only loss of the year. Crissman. In the women's championship game Tuesday night, AWW Fellos-Dana Grav moved into the doubles finals. Kathy Tonilinson won the women's pocket billards championship, and Paul Hamrick won in men's Division 3. Play is continuing in the other five men's divisions. Cindy Baynesis won women's badminton Division I, and Mary Jo Forde will play Sherry Milezewski in the Division 11 f i n a l s . The team of Zoe Racquetball is winding down with each division entering finals. Y a n g - M u e l l e r f a c e s Le Fever-Froelick in mixed doubles; and Hayes-Forde plays Wright-Willidms in the women's doubles. In the men's doubles, Yang-Rivera will play Williams-Williams. GT Will Consider Cremins ASU basketball coach Bobby Cremins denied that he was interested in the coaching position at Georgia Tech, and said that he was not going to Atlanta for an interview. However, the Associated Press reported that Cremins and James Madison coach Lou Campanella would be interviewed by Tech athletic director Homer Rice. Rice is also interested in Hubie Brown, who was recently fired as coach of the Atlanta Hawks The j o b at Georgia Tech became open at the close of the season when Dwane Morrison resigned after his team failed to win a game in the ACC and did not defeat a Division I school. hoto by Ann Foster Jaycee Race Saturday The Boone Jaycees will sponsor a six mile road race on Saturday, April 11. An entry fee of $6 will be charged, and registration must be done on race day at Varisty Gym, where the race begins. Six age divisions for both men and women for the race, which will begin at 8:30. A one mile fun run will start at 9:00 If you are interested in running contact race director Tom Ellis or the Boone Jaycees. Photo by Ann Foster Intramural basketball is with the championship games right, Scott Kellum of the over a Snowboat defender winding down this week. At Peddler shoots in the men's finals. Above, members of AWW accept the trophy for their victory over Pot Luck in the women's championship. Schedule Thursday Saturday Men's Tennis: at VM1 Track: at Marshall Baseball: Furman 1:00 (2) ASU baseball field Men's tennis: West Virginia 1:00 President's Courts Women's Tennis: at Carolina's Tennis Day, Spartanburg, SC Friday TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE LOW GOLD PRICE BEFORE IT RISES AGAIN! NOW BUYING TRADE YOUR OLD GOLD FOR NEW GOLD HIGHEST PRICES PAID ON MARKET IF YOU TRADE WITH US! Sunday Baseball: Berea College 1:30 (2) ASU baseball field Women's tennis: N.C. State, at Charlotte Softball: at N.C. State Invitational Women's Golf: at Lady Kat Invitational, Lexington, KY Men's tennis: at High Point BEAUTIFUL* ^ NEW EARRINGS Seashells. starfish.| filled hearts, butterflies, etc. Reg. 26 00 . SOPHOMORES! ,\x IS THERE Now Get the facts on leader­ ship management training. Learn what increases your leadership potential in the job market. Sophomore, you can do something about your life after college. Stop by the Army ROTC Department for this infor­ mative packet. Captain Dale Flora D.D. Doughtery (Old Library) 262-3150 or 262-3151 ARMY ROTC. THE TWO YEAR PROGRAM. THAT'S YSUR DECISION HOW. A * I' / / V-v/'' HOLLOW FLOATING HEARTS y LIFE AFTER COUECE? You're aiming for a college degree. And with that in hand you'll be looking for a job offer. You may find it won't be automatic. For that reason it's important for you, as a sophomore, to make the most of your last two years in college. Whatever your career choice, you'll want to become competitive and marketable. It won't be easy but you'll find yourself better prepared if you look ahead. . 13.00 U p Reg $6 00 5Free With r 3.00 iase Of Chain ' /EARRING v '' BEADS \ / RETAIL SALE 3 mm 18 80 9 40 4 mm 22 50 11.25 5 mm 26 40 13 20 6 mm 37.50 18 75 7 mm 44 30 22 15 GOLD MINE 322 Blowing Rock Rd. (across from Kentucky Fried Chicken) Located In The Front Section Of HOLTON'S 264-5300 �10 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday April 9, 1981 § ABC Brown Bagging Permits •Sum no orders taken al'ler I a.m. We Deliver 0 0 262-5480 1.89 Barbecue Our very bell burger over % lb of fresh, never frozen hamburgerserved on a sesame teed bun. garnished with lettuce, tomato, mayonnaise and your choice of French fries or chips (please add I Og for cheese) Cheeseburger Choice chopped barbecue with and pickles, sensed with chips 0 0 0 0 99 Chicken Filet Roast Beef Maximus chili, slaw and mustard Bacon. Lettuce and Tomato . . 1.30 with chips Grilled Cheese 2.50 75 Ham and Cheese 1.40 with chips Side Orders Submarines Small 1.65 , . . 225 1.90 1.90 1.90 190 2.25 85 with chips Roast beef piled high on a large sesame seed bun. mayonnaise, lettuce, tomato and your choice of French fries or chips Chili. Slaw and mustard CHI I SI ROAST III I I TURKIY HAM SALAMI PASTRAMI SHIM R SHU t the cver\ thing sub) with chips a choice Holly Farm chicken filet served with pickle, mayonnaise, lettuce and chips 95 Large 2.25 2.75 2.50 2.50 2.50 2 50 2.75 Small 45 45 45 45 French f ries Onion Rings later Tots Potato Salad Large .60 .60 .60 .60 gg R o l l Regular Salad C hef Salad (Choice of Thousand Island. French. Illu Cheese or Italian) I (please add !0tf fqr cheetk1) 89 90 |.80 Specials SUPER DOC. I 49 SUPI RSTLAKHOC.lt Our eery best '• lh hot dog oil a sesame seed him leilli ehili. sluie. mustard and onion served Willi potato eliips 2 00 RLUBLN choice steal: with mushrooms, onions. peppers, mayonnaise and steal: sauce served with chips Medium . . . .35 . . . .35 Small Coke. Sprite. Tab. Lemon Ade Medium .25 .35 •Sorry no orders taken after I a.m. 5 p.m. until 2 a.m. daily Wc Deliver 262-5480 D 0 OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY! BUY ONE GET ONE 0 FREE 0 0 5pm-8pm 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 LOCATED ACROSS FROM ASU BASEBALL FIELD • OPEN DAILY FROM 11 A.M. UNTIL 2 A M. 0 99 0 0 0 .45 April 13 1 Egg, 3 Strips of Bacon, g § Grits, Toast Butter &Jelly g 0 Large 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Super Sounds— ft-oosball — Pinball Video Machines—Pool Tables ETEf T 6-11 0 0 0 Starting Monday 0 0 0 0 0 | .95 corn heef piled high on r y e bread with sauerkraut, cheese, horse radish served with chips or potato salad Drinks Tea . Coffee Breakfast Special 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ham, Lettuce and Tomato . . . 1.40 |.49 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2.00 a delightful double decker with ham. turkey, bacon, lettuce, mayo and served with chips seri'ed with cheese, mayo and lettuce chili, slaw and mustard Hot Dog Deluxe Club slaw Fish Filet 1.05 Hamburger |.25 ^ HAM & EGGS 0 5 p.m. until 2 a.m. daily* Sandwiches Bur/ Burger - a ^ ^ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Chopped Sirloin 0 0 0 s ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft « « « ft ft « # ft 8 THE DELI ftp yp& ^v & sp 9P ty \o> 0 / P P •P p .cf ?v AO^O^'V Cvo0° v\0 ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ ,\C XvC^ & «r* \X* tP* PP fP P cr»& •£>* x** _rcT c/ •PP tP p P llP ,\P PP «?vcr* Contest will be run each week til end of semester and && overall winner will receive: P •P**' *\oS >lP* & ?V ,\«v «r 0*3* , c»?V Tray of meats, cheeses and bread. (f-.cf- c® & •¥ Top 3 buyers each week win $10, $7.50, $5.00 deli & e p 0 P * p <P * * * * * * * * * SUPER DELI GIVEAWAY V® -.0° ev & oo AO CP \P • v® •P A FREE CATERED PARTY for 25 people .A© A* INCLUDING: 90 -tP b'l P.0 p O* so p & 9V p- p (p ,\K yO CPkS P P >sl^ <>* 0% S" .P•Pep P P & & & Winners will be posted weekly in the Appalachian P. \c^ -\N P ,\\G v® iPd P 0 Cr G° xP -e d v® 'P. A* ^ rf> ^ (P \o \\ Deli Tray, Cheese Tray, Finger Sandwiches, and Beverages. & ,c® 0Q o *p P & k\^' c.° P *•> a ,P $1.00 off any sandwic .'*A -v 264-7836 264-7837 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft « ft ft With this Coupon Highway 105 bypass ************************ � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 LV 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_1981_0409_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 9, 1981] 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 1981-04-09 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/54f8cb0f7e412d0d76c3d47d72c0cc7c.pdf 2c0960be43bab8e45443837ae2f3bb25 PDF Text Text I he Student Newspaper Since I934 Vol. LV No. 44 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY. Boone.'NC' Tuesday. April 7. 1981 'CIA, FBI Out To Get Reagan,' Says Activist by HARRY PICKETT Staff Writer Dick Gregory is convinced that the FBI, the ^cret service and especially the CIA are the masterminds behind the assassination attempt on President Reagan's life last week. Gregory, a comedian and social activist who has the CIA and the FBI in the haCj his run-ins with past, said the two groups have figured largely in the deaths of President Kennedy, Robert Kennedy, \fcrtin Luther King and other prominent leaders. Gregory lectured to a packed house in Whitener Auditorium Friday night, with topics ranging from controversial racial ones in this country, to health care and to the discussion of how the nation's public officials are misleading its people. The lecture was part of Black Awareness Week sponsored by the ASU Black Student Association in conjunction with the ASU Minority Student Affairs division. Gregory captivated the crowd with his sense of humor and his uncanny astuteness. He pointed out misleading issues for those on hand, making them aware of the "funky" situation he said the country is in. He predicts that in the next 18 months the United States will experience a horrendous drought," As for the government1, he said, "They don't give a damn about you." Gregory, a Chicago resident, had the hearts of the crowd from the beginning. "I don't know how I can stand here with a straight face and say it's a pleasure to be in Boone." He quipped that by coming to Boone, the CIA and FBI wouldn't dare venture to follow him. "Coming here is like getting even with them tonight. They found out 1 was coming to Boone and they didn't want to believe it." Gregory said he didn't think the President got shot last Monday despite all the supporting reports. He said he's watched all the television network films, and not once did he see Mr. Reagan get hit. "God can't give you no more than your eyes." "They say the bullet ricocheted off the car," Gregory said with a look of disbelief, "that don't work. They said the secret service tried to push him (Reagan) in the car. It was more like they were trying to catch him." Gregory deplores the fact that everyone's calling those who were shot in the melee heroes. He said the wounded secret service agent wasn't trying to shield Reagan from a bullet, "that punk was trying to get down." Gregory continued to reiterate his claims of the CIA and FBI's involvement by saying the shooting suspect, John W. Hinckley, Jr., was hired by the two agencies to kill Reagan. He noted that it was funny how quickly Hinckley's letter written to actress Jody Foster turned up, how pictures of the suspect turned up, especially a photo of Hinckley standing outside the White House. Hinckley, who is currently receiving psychiatric treatment at a federal penitentiary in Butner, is the key to the whole incident as Gregory sees it. "Right now they're (CIA) working on that kid." "And Haig (Alexander) is my man," Gregory laughed, in reference to the secretary of state's decision to declare himself in charge at the White House following the shooting. "Wasn't he beautiful?" "And poor Bush (George, vice president and former CIA director). Bush's son was supposed to have dinner with Hinckley's brother," Gregory informed the crowd, "and Hinckley's brother was supposed to be good friends with Bush's daughter. Once in the CIA. always in the CIA." Gregory said he predicted last November to a newspaper in Roanoke, VA, that the President see GREGORY page 4 Dick Gregory Photo by Ann Fostei ...spoke Friday Open Hearing Held For Book Rental System by STEVE DUBNER Staff Writer David Rose, above, enjoys Sunday afternoon's sunshine as he k a y a k s i n t h e New River. Rose a n d 11 o t h e r A S U students were participating in New River Outfitters' annual New River Cleanup. Photo by Gil Hil1 The outing store provided canoes and shuttle service on the condition that participants bring back two bags of trash per boat. Workman Sppakt-r T pI I s Students Relations Important On Real Estate by FLOYD USRY Staff Writer The Winston-Salem Realtor of file Year recipient Rick Crowder told approximately 80 'acuity, realtors and business students Wednesday in Walker Hall that realtors must relate to people and understand all their complexities. President of Crowder Realty and Investment Co., Crowder, at ASU as part of the Workman lert u re series, told interested rea' ty students to "make a definite committment to enter d'c real estate business. Don't Ihink you need to serve an aPprenticeship in any area of rea' estate that you don't want ,0Everything's becoming specialized." "We sell houses based on a Pwt deal of emotion, whereas co'nmercial brokers don't give a "oot. You work to get a following of customers," he said. "Hie longer you're in it the hetter off you get. If you change your area, you release a backlog of effort." Crowder, director of the N.C. Real Estate Education Foundation, said a prospective student should see three or four companies in a city where they're comfortable. The size of the business is not a determining factor, because graduates have got to consider all the bther factors. He stressed securing a license, learning the technical background, then learning the ropes of the business before worrying about income. "There is no limit to the amount of money you can make-top or bottom," he said. Emphasizing that keeping smart hours is a major determinant of a realtor's success. Crowder also said the business demands flexible hours. In winding down, Crowder reaffirmed the hard tough hours demanded in his business. "In residential brokerage, you've got to go at it hard or you'll be disappointed." he said. "The business definitely is not boring or routine. It's a problem solving business. It requires long hours, but smart hours. A lot of people say luck is involved, but luck is when preparation meets opportunity." After Crowder stepped away from the podium, James Bischel, the acting emcee for the night, introduced Chet Snow, a tall distinguished looking middle-aged gentleman and president of Chet Snow Realtors of Charlotte. After telling a couple of jokes. Snow moved to the heart of his discussion. . "Real estate is unique. You get closer to the hearts of people. Young people come to me and say they want to earn money, but I want to do something important. No other career will bring you closer to this statement," he said. Snow stated, "As long as private ownership exists, there will be a need for realtors. "Salesmanship is the fuel that pulls the wagon. And that wagon is free enterprise. People who would like to be salesmen are people who like to work with people. This business deals with 90 percent people and 10 Politics Of Sport Expert To Speak The Appalachian Physical Education Academy ^APEA) is sponsoring a lecture by LeRoy T. a'ker as the first of an annual series of lectures ealing with physical education by distinguished individuals. 1 ke r, an assistant *o the chancellor for University relations at N.C. Central University, will sPeak on politics in international sports, April 9 at ••*0 P-m. in 264 Edwin Duncan Hall. A question and answer session and reception will °"ow Walker's presentation. Dedicated to sport and recognized internationally as a coach, teacher, e:i(ier, speaker and education consultant Walker is as president of the National Association of n,ercollegiate Athletics (NAIA), and as a member of the executive board of the U.S. Olympic Committ** Walker was the head coach for the U.S. Olympic track team in the 1976 Olympics in Montreal and is the U.S. National Coach. Walker has been the primary motivating force behind several major international track meets held in Durham in the past 10 years. The lecture will be free and open to the University community but because of a limited number of seats, advance reservations are required. Reservations wi'l be taken on a first come, first serve basis and are available through Jan Watson at 262-3083 in the athletic department. percent sticks and bricks." Snow believed that realtors should be community oriented. A formal education is becoming more important, he said. In real estate, salesmen are influencing people concerning one of the biggest decisions of their life. In closing, Snow thanked ASU business faculty for letting him speak and warmly encouraged students to visit his Charlotte business. Last Wednesday's open hearing of the Academic Policy Committee of ASU's Faculty Senate was a very important one, as it dealt with the textbook rental policy, and was the last public examination of the matter before the committee makes its recommendation to the Senate. Dr. Lloyd Hilton is the chairman of this committee. Hilton said that the Senate was charged to investigate the rental procedure after several departments at ASU asked for the present system to be abolished so that students may purchase their textbooks. The Academic Policies Committee will deliberate on the subject and make a recommendation to the Faculty Senate. The Senate, in turn, wil' give its decision to different branches of University administration for approval, including the Academic Policies and Procedures Committee, before any change comes about. Hilton said that two main reasons were given by the faculty for supporting a textbook purchase system. "This plan would keep texts more current with the state of the subject matter, and the students could keep the books for future use," he said. However, this system would raise the cost of books from the $22.50 included in each semester's tuition fees to an average of $85 per semester. Accordingly, Dr. Hilton said he hasn't heard one student who prefers the purchase plan. While Wednesday's hearing drew only two students and three faculty members, the two hours were used to discuss the matter. Hilton stressed that he has also received many letters and telephone calls, and, as in the last meeting, "the quality of the questions was very good and the points were very relevant." Hilton's committee will discuss the issue this week, and mate its recommendation at the Faculty Senate meeting next Monday. Polish Exile Gives Views by STEVE DUBNER Staff Writer About 100 people got a fi-st hand 'ook at Poland and the politics surrounding the labor union dispute there through the eyes of exiled Polish dissident Tadeusz Walendcwski Thursday, when he spoke in Our House of the Student Union. Walendowski, speaking slowly and sometimes painfully, opened the lecture by saying "I left Poland because my government didn't like me." He told of his past in Poland, including his involvements in uprisings, filming and directing subversive films and contributing to several uncensored journals. Walendcwski. now 37, left Poland in July 1979 because his American wife was refused a residence permit and was therefore not allowed to work. Walendowski expressed his desire to be back in Poland, but said, "I am very happy to see that the movement I helped start >s developing so well." This is a reference to the struggle between Solidarity, the worker's union and the Communist government. This conflict has gained much momentum in a period of less than one year. "I am very surprised to see so many apathetic and fearful people suddenly put 'heir lives on the line, raising demands for freedom." said Walendowski He described the movement as a struggle for democracy, pluralism, humanity and an'.i-totalitariamsm. "The fact that Poland is a Communis' count-y does not mean that Poles are Communists " Walendowski outlined several reasons for the struggle in Poland. "The American press has made the conflict seem economically-oriented, but this is not the case." he said. "Political demands are much more important-the right to strike and unionize, the release of political prisoners, limits on censorship and more input in the government from the working class." Walendowski said that the Union and Solidarity had reached and signed an agreement with th* government. The situation in Poland seems to be a precarious one. "This is a national movement involving all elements of society except the party leaders and a few loyal Communists." said Walendowski. He added that the Communists closely watch all Solidarity movements and that even as he spoke. Soviet troops were making preparations for an invasion. Walendowski emphasized the importance of American support, both mora! and financial "The declarations made by the Resgan administration concerning force in Poland and an embargo to Russia should be continued and even strengthened " Walendowski encouraged all those present to help create awareness about the situation in Poland and to help sponsor speakers and orgarize fund-raising activities for the needy cause. The lecture, sponsored by ASU's history department, came about in collaboration with the Polish Workers Task Force, a group of volunteers who engage speakers to tell about conditions in Poland. �Passivity Condemned The Student Newspaper Gregory Encourages Skeptic^ And A Holistic Outlook On of Appalachian Stare University Associated Collegiate Press + ALL AMERICAN + Editor Virginia I). Myers Business Manager (aralyn Markle Production Manager Ray Criscoe hd Holzingi-r... Nrw* Editor C h r i s N«*I m»ii.. . M o u n l a i n r r r L i v i n g INeill Caldwell.. .Sports Editor llii!ti|{n<-(i editorial* reflcrl ih<- opinion of Thr Jpixdachtan. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. LetIt s to the editor should not exceed 250 words hi length and must he typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signalure. address ami phone number. Copy Editor Id Manager Photo Editor Virkir MH,)uny Tony Huiim\ H u m a n N«l» u n Deadline for all editorial ropy is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should he submitted to the Editor in room 32A Workman Hull. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted lor puhliealion. Editorials Condo Coming Big, blank blocks of windowed concrete rise high above the sands and block the afternoon sun from already beet-red sun­ burned tourists. Most of us are familiar with this popular pic­ Dick Gregory set me on fire last Friday night and it is only through reflection and the passage of time I have cooled. He built a convincing case that America is in deep trouble and the only reason we can't see it is that we are programmed and indoctrinated in 1001 ways not to see it. Even assuming that some of Gregory's ideas and scenarios have b e e n fabricated and exaggerated, his basic message would not be diminished: we have been duped into believing the system is fair and equitable when it is really based (and debased) on greed. Furthermore, Gregory tells us if we continue to passively accept whatever the power structure hands us, then we have forsaken our spontaneity, our creative possibilities and our responsibilities as humans entrusted with the future of our race only to become degraded as docile consumers, automated, generally Steve Dotson animated and controlled by a few unimaginably powerful men. Gregory not only advocates the use of skeptical and questioning attitudes when evaluating the performance of business and government, he maintains a holistic view of life as well. He suggests the audience take better care of their bodies, advises that smokers do their best to quit, coffee drinkers minimize their habit and everyone eat less meat and processed foods and more "whole grain" foods. Gregory kept emphasizing that we are fooled by the news media and a persuasive argument reported aH on the six o'clock cw the maiontv 0f the ^ * i m majority believes it. Likewi^^ i k maintain our imperii expansionist poUcies a U: *1 world the defense JSjl se« it necessary . ^ billions of dollars more *•< . military, they vvi|< ! n public by portraying £" * ' situation as gravely J* Wori; I - ^ war can be constructed showing how virtually all the news we receive is filtered through the giant television networks of CBS, ABC and NBC, and the wire services of UP1 and AP. With such a concentration of power it is not farfetched to believe influential business leaders, politicians and special interest groups can reveal and conceal "news" at will. In many ways we do reflect what the media, especially television, bounces off us. words, revolution, " 11 ' turmoil and wars ar/ Jhe Pentagon; and ™ I l' , best mterest to make it like the Soviets have just £ at Cape H t e a . at r s * *I * While the "Bip rv theory that Gregory T""' may be exceeding the uj*"" what 1, credible, his keen fajj a n d a b i l i t y t o d i s c e r n p l t t eJ " abuse and exploitation talents that are sorely mj* * our leaders, professors and cdlfa UQ of today. If, for example, the energy corporations and utilities decide nuclear power is essential for our economic health, then it is ture of Miami Beach, or Fort Lauderdale, of many places on Florida's coast. But few of us expect the same for our moun­ tains. Well, watch out. If the seeds are planted in the foundations Quiet Spots For Study Are Hard To Find of the first towering condo, they are likely to grow unnoticed until they are ugly eyesores that mar the landscape and ruin the natural beauty that the residents had originally sought in their mountain retreat. The top of Little Sugar, a peak located right next to Sugar Mountain and right down the road from Boone, has been chosen as the site for a new, 218 unit condominium. Already at least nine units have been sold, most of them to people from the resort cities of South Florida (especially Miami and Lauderdale.) Can these people escape that tourists' concrete kingdom, or will they create another? Can we contain the growth of tourism so that it will not wreck havoc on the en­ vironment and on the slow and easy ways of the mountain people? Be gentle with this area, please. Tourism, when put in the wrong hands, is like a fountain pen that has used the moun­ tains as an ink blot and left ugly splotches of commercialism in its wake. The pen would be wielded more carefully in the hands of the people who live here; but, as the recent survey by the Appalachian Regional Commission indicates, only two thirds of the landowners in Watauga are locals. We don't need The following situation is not uncommon at ASU: Big test tomorrow, it's a make or break one for the semester. A common problem. What do you do? Well naturally you try, and I mean try, to study. This can sometimes be an even bigger problem than the test itself. Many places around here just don't seem to be designed for serious students, whom I will define as people who need complete quiet. These students can definitely forget their dorm room, which as most have already learned, is hardly the place for any type of studying. Chances are, hall buddies won't take your test too seriously. And just because dorms have quiet hours, it doesn't mean they will always be quiet. You may decide that your bed would make a comfortable place to study. Soon a too comfortable bed puts you soundly to sleep. Anyway, the aorm room is certainly not the place to study. Time for Plan B, go the the top floor of the Student Union. The Student Union's Skylight Lounge does have cortlfortable chairs. But concentration may become hard when the mind wanders between the bowling pins, which constantly fall, and the passersby, who go to and from the Gold Room and the bowling alley. b l o c k o u t distracting soundj These sounds are made by people at nearby tables. These people obviously sit together to discuss courses or test questions, or most often, just to socialize The problem of people talking could be eliminated by placing the carrels and tables in separate parts of the library. This would give both the socializes and the studiers a place in the library, Lighting here can be a problem if you sit beside a lamp that, for some intelligible reason, doesn't have a light bulb. Studying does become more difficult in the dark. So serious studying is virtually impossible here as well. Now as a last resort you try Belk Library. But just as the other alternatives, this solution has its own set of problems. Finally, if you are planning to pull an all-nighter, don't go near the 24 hour study room Here the door is constantly being opened and closed, echoing of the walls and shattering any concentration you may have had So, we are back to the same big test and the same studying problem. The solution: find a deserted place and, by all meant, wear ear plugs. Even if you decide to block out all disturbing sights and sit in a study carrel, you still can't Jack and Herbert a five story complex of condominiums sprawled out across the top of a mountain. The same report T TOPS**!. idvisidLE? U>Mt*£ A*t HA4AIi lHATf 4<tAT[ CAP nf jut**Mi xniAus Am I ? nfjij Wipes! uc caiJ to / STIAVOSO o> f its Ay Pi*/ o.t.j so ux to mentioned above lists the most important economic growth factors in Watauga as four major manufacturing companies and ASU. The inevitable influx of people who would come to Boone from a condominium at Sugar might be stimulating at first, but could easily develop into a flood of tourism and drown our friendly mountain community in cold commer­ cialism. / CD*/ T I >LAVl- If the tourism brought by the condos at Sugar could be kept \ in check, the area as a whole could be safe. But the con­ dominiums themselves will never blend with the slow rolling KMI *AtJ fo TO TQC fOLK$A SlA*v«(T fssrdi/f! <-*" TO / kit cAS* 4# IA>SID( THS ^ J9U y ceoicitiq Kov/n hKfO Mrr 4s ££7 /»»£ 557 *V / ^ / rise and fall of the Appalachians, and Little Sugar will never wear them well. Sure, we'd like to share the beauty of these mountains, but only if we may be assured that it will be •cna C ^ a D c a P C c7 respected and preserved for us, for those with whom we share ad&l aa it, and for the generations to come. rprTi jn L — Our Readers' Views Appeals Fair To All Editor, The Appalachian: This is in response to an editorial which appeared in THE APPALACHIAN on March 26, 1981, entitled "Tickets Appeals Not Appealing." It is the opinion of the Traffic Committee that the editorial policy of The Appalachian should be held suspect based upon the manner and the motivation with which that editorial was written. The Traffic Committee is NOT "out to get students." Add to that that we are NOT out to get students, faculty, staff or visitors, since all of these people receive tickets. We are here as an aid to these people who have, according to the Security officers, violated a regulation. We are here to aid those people who feel that they have been ticketed unfairly. We are all appointed to the Committee and chose to serve on it. We know of no other campus which has an appeals process as fair as the one here at ASU. The motivation for the editorial appears to stem from "an irate student" complaining about the appeals board failing to show up for their scheduled appeals meetings. It is most unfortunate that this occurred. However, students are not penalized in regard to the appeal of that ticket. They simply reschedule a new oral appeals. To our knowledge, the failure of this one appeals board is the first such occurence in over a year. Should a person of la committee be held to such ti-Jiculc and slamlc. because of one error? We think not. The editors seem to think that as * consequence of the committee not meeting, the appellant should automatically win the appeal. Should an appellent who fails to show up for the time which thev have scheduled therefore automatically be denied an appeal? This is NOT how the process works. If an appellant fails to show up, the appeal is ruled on as a written appeal and not automatically denied. A university newspaper is supposed to be an educational experience. Hopefully, something is learned from the following comment; The Security office does NOT inform students as to when their oral appeals will be heard. Any person (Student, Faculty, Staff or Visitor) calls the Security Office and they are told when the various oral appeals will be heard. The appellant decides when they will show up. Again, they are not told when they must appear. The editor states that "Many, many students receive at least one ticket by the time they finish their tenure here. A fraction of that number appeal their tickets and even fewer win." Where are the statistics that any good reporter or editorial board would include in such a statement? DO YOUR HOMEWORK. A call to the Security Office would have gotten you the numbers needed. The following Number of Number of Number of Number of •Nu .li'Vi numbers are from las' semester: tickets written (Approximately) 8200 tickets appealed 622 appeals approved 189 appeals reduced 15 liL'il'V. WIVR-vrt Lul. Of the tickets appealed, which are the only ones that this committee has control of, 32-33 percent are either totally approved (30 percent) or reduced (2-3 percent). That represents a third of these tickets. Not a small fraction to us, as was the This is also a large number considering that these people have, at least according to the rules and regulations for parking, violated one of these rules. The editors state that the process of appealing a ticket is unfair because members of the University community are being judged by members of the University community. We fail to see the logic of the editors. Are we not judged in a court of law by our peers? The students on the committee represent only a third ot the committee. Equal representation of faculty and stall also serve on this committee. It is un'air to single out the student representative as in the editorial. The committee has invited the newspaper and any student to attend the monthly meetings which are held the first Wednesday of the month at 4 p.m. in the Student Union. As of this writing no one from the newspaper has showed In fact, no one from the paper asked anyone on this committee to respond to the problems stated in the editorial before the editorial was printed. We feel that the impression left with the University community as a result ol this editorial is unfair and unfounded. We are here to serve the University community and educate them in the area of parking regulations. We feel that we are doing a J]jwe_than__adequatc job. The Security Office has no control over Traffic Committee. Therefore no suspicion shot' cast upon that office. A final note is in order. We are in the of rewriting the Parking and Traffic Reg1"-1' handbook. Suggestions will be given at out ^ meeting. If you have suggestions, please fee t attend the meeting and voice your opinion rega changes. atonal We want to wish the new reporters and e « ^ staff luck for their new year. Hopefully the ^ more fair and professional in their handling o n6WS' Art Quickenton Secondary Education Note: This was signed by the entire Traffic C Gun Laws Are Shabby Editor, The Appalachian: With the recent attempted asasi iat ^ tj0dy President of the United States the ?rC evcr pre$en' law makers may turn deal ears to l^CsoCjatjon lobbyists of the National Ri,le n ControlAmerica who oppose any tonn b ^abby 3 1 The preset* gun control laws arft jn viol* ' 0 vague, and a poor effort to stop tie nership llS< crime by strengthening laws on crjminal firearms. The laws aim to reduce jnterfeh11? �ore Readers' View^ THE .continued from page 2 leg"- o _ -p^upie with M gJJ ,USC' ^ fTncf ,19°0 '"ore people killed in the United States than have hive been hav fed in 3,1 the wars in the Nation's history. It is die mated that about half the families in the United 11 . 6511,1"" own . • least one gun. I personally find this at l a n r t o i i A n u n I States J modest figure. Ttie Federal Government and most of the States have some gun control laws. For example, the laws prohibit alcoholics, drug addicts, mentally unbalanced persons and persons with criminal records from owning guns. Some states require licenses and the registration of the serial number with the police. Some people oppose such licensing and argue that legitimate gun owners would bear ^e cost and inconvenience. you might expect, the National Rifle As Association of America, an organization that encourages sharpshooting and the use of firearms for hunting and other shooting sports, heavily opposes any restrictions on the right to own guns. At this point I might add that all gun manufacturers in the United States are members of National Rifle Association, one of the strongest lobbying forces in the United States. All legislation on gun control in the past has been badly defeated. The Association bases its opposition on the Second Amendment to the United States Constitution, "The right of the people to keep and bear arms." However, the Supreme Court has ruled that this amendment was intended to ensure the arming of state militias, so it doesn't apply t0 hand guns in the home. Many law enforcement groups believe that more strict laws would help to reduce the crime rate. The National Rifle Association opposes this and feels it would restrict the legal use of guns. The Association has been quite effective in persuading Congress to block passage of any gun control bills. At the Association's request as many as one million of its members frequently send letters and telegrams to their legislators opposing these bills. Existing gun control laws are difficult to enforce because of the large number of weapons already in circulation. More strict laws have been proposed which would ban all private ownership of handguns. Backers of such laws argue that handguns cause many accidental shootings and have very little value in self-defense. Those who oppose gun control feel that it would violate their right to own guns. Many people also feel that taking guns from law-abiding citizens would not prevent possession and misuse of guns by criminals. In my lifetime I have seen the assassination of n F. Kennedy, Lec Harvey Oswald, the accused assassin of President Kennedy; Rober' F. Kennedy, 3 presidential candidate; Martin Luther King, the foremost civil rights leader; and attempts on "residents Truman, Ford and Reagan. The United States of America offers more freedom than any other country in the free world. Unfortunately, it also offers more crime. Will mandatory prison sentences or the death penalty curb our problems? That's hard to say, but something has to be done about the cont-ol of irearms - voice your opinion now through your Congressman. Robert H.Cook 1511 Daniel Boone Drive Crappalachian Trash Editor, The Appalachian: ! am very displeased and angered about this years Crappalachian. You not only overstepped the boundaries of good taste but stooped to a new degrading and filthy low. Sure, some of the articles were partly funny, but most left a bad taste in my mouth towards the end. WHAT IN GOD'S NAME DID YOU THINK YOU WERE DOING? You stooped so low to mention the racial violence in Greensboro, NC calling it the GGO. Well I have been called to state duty twice for the violence in Greensboro, and did not appreciate it (as you deemed it) being called a "shooting match" with the KKK winning; NOT EVEN FUNNY! How much do you think you could get away with? Well, I suggest that you should never print such atrocities without it being censored. I am sure those who live in East Dorm and do not partake in drugs, the fraternities as well as sororities, Monty Crump and Eddie Palombo, Craig Mundy, the SGA and the whole student body should recieve a retraction and a formal apology from The Appalachian I am sure that a lot of students (as well as myself) are upset and angry! If you intend to write and edit another piece of trash like this year's edition of The Crappalachian, don't. You'll be doing yourself as well as the student body a favor. Mark McCall 207 Faculty Apartments APPAI ACHIAN Mental T u e s d a y April 7 . 1 9 8 1 3 Scattergu In all fairness, this can't really be called an editorial. An editorial has a clear focus, it presents cogent arguments, then comes down firmly on one side or another of an issue I can't do that. I'm not even sure there are two sides to an issue. And right now, I can't have a clear focus, and I can't present cogent arguments. Bear with me. Sometimes decent thoughts emerge from such mental scattergunning. Here's something I've been pondering: what goes through your mind as you read these editorial columns every week? I realize these two pages of the paper are usually the first to be consigned to the kitty-litter pan, and perhaps that's only fitting. But what about those of you who actually read this stuff? A colleague of mine. Ray Criscoe, wrote last week that he was a hated man because of the stuff he writes all the time. That struck me as a rather egotistical statement. I know Ray can tell me stories of late-night phone calls, deaththreats in the alley, etc. But 111 bet he's not nearly as hated as he thinks. Maybe the reason Ray gets more reaction than the rest of us is that he breaks his editorials into little sections, just like I'm doing. Maybe 111 get a death threat now and be a real newspaper hero. Come on, resident psychos, make me look good. Give me a death threat. Just don't get carried away. Grant Peeples, another colleague on these pages, got some death threats this year. And Grant doesn't even break up his column into different sections. He gets death threats because people are so stupid that they misunderstand what he's saying. This year, I've written about politics, the Moral Majority, Ronald Reagan, John Lennon, dipping Skoal, discourteous moviegoers and book-burners. The most reaction came from something I wrote about a fraternity tearing down a sign. You go figure it. controversial as Rav with some more practice. Also, I'm leaving Boone in May, heading for the arctic wilds of Rochester, NY. I'm even going to get married. My friend Bimmy Staton says my recent writing is evidence that I've seen the cruel realities of the adult world, and that I'm facing the traumas therein. He ought to know. 111 betfive d l a s to a can ol r of Skoal that there's an editorial on these pages about gun control. I have a better idea. Instead of banning handguns, or ammunition, or Jodie Foster fans, ban everybody who thinks America is not sick and that we can solve all this mess somehow. That would get rid of all the crazy people. Anyway, there are a lot of things I'd like to try, if I had the time. I'd like to write one sentence so true that people would get it tattooed on their cheekbones. I'd like to write a paragraph so stunningly persuasive that students would rise up and overthrow something. I'd like to write an editorial s o shocking that t h e administration would have no recourse but to throw me out of school. As it is, I can only do this: I can write a word so bad that the editor of this paper will not print it. Here it is: I wish 1 had another year to sit around and write these things. I could get as Thanks for reading this year You know who you are. Have a nice life. There will be a meeting of Alpha Kappa Psi members at 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 8 in 104 Walker Hall. "Abortion: A Woman's Right to Choose" will be the topic at the Tuesday, April 14 program by the Boone Area Chapter of the National Organization for Women. Invited panelists will comment on various aspects of the pro-choice issue, after which there will be an open discussion by the audience and panelists. The program will be at the Sr. Citizens Center (King and Water Sts.) Refreshments will be served at 7 p.m. and the pro­ gram will begin at 7:30. T h e ***** Communique The John H. Workman Memorial Lecture Series on Qqr.eer O p p o r t u n i t i e s , s p o n s o r e d by. J o h n A . ; W a l k e r C o l l e g e o f Business and Alpha Kappa Psi, is s p o n s o r i n g a l e c t u r e s e r i e s o n Wednesdays from 6:30-8 p.m. in 103 Walker Hall. T h i s Wednes­ day the s p e a k e r will b e M r . Ben Craig, Chairman of the Board Northwestern B a n k , N o r t h W i l k e s b o r o . The Spanish Club is sponsoring a drive to collect clothing for a Mexican orphanage, Hogar Infantiles, located in Ocozocoautla, Mexico. The 107 male residents t h e r e r a n g e from five to twenty-years of a g e . All lightweight clothing, clean a n d •n g o o d c o n d i t i o n , c a n b e u s e d , and may be delivered to 5 2 4 Word Hall. If you need so­ meone to pick them u p for you, rail 264-5518 a f t e r 6 p . m . The ASU athletics department aprds student managers for footba'l starting spring practice (March 2 8 - M a y 2 ) a n d f o r t h e 1%1. Male or female may by contacting Ken Rucker, assistant football coach. The Blue Ridge Sierra Club Group will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 8 in 163 Dun­ can Hall to discuss a pumped storage project at the Green River. The club suspects that the project will ruin the river and plans to discuss their efforts to protect it. Sam Thomas and Mickey Lewis will present a slide show of the Green River, which flows through Henderson and Polk Counties in North Carolina. Applications for the position of editor of the Cultural Programs Calendar and the Appalachian Arts are now being accepted. Ap­ plicants should have experience in at least two of these areas: journalism, promotions and management. Basic writing skills are a must. A genuine in­ terest in the arts is desirable. A resume and references are re­ quired. Persons interested should come by 225 Workman Hall after 3 p.m. For further in­ formation, contact Sammy Hartley in the office mentioned above or call 262-2210/2211. a" aPplv Ra«No station WASU-FM is now 'nR applications for all paid 8,udent staff positions for sum,a and the 1981-82 year. Applicants oiild get in touch with D r . Pat mer school apademic 8 "ghard, director of Broad­ wing, in order to make an apP°'ntnient for an interview. Th th! General V l "' faCUlty fi^h ^ adv's>nK service in College began 's mandatory i'n fic General College ofStud °Catec* ' n Old Library, an,.'!n,s planning to major in fills'('>ar,rnent SS 0r Hu 262 o " 'n College of Learning and ^eve'°Pn,cnl 8hoiild availability of a limited amount of cash awards to be made to philosophy and religion majors currently enrolled. Winners will be selected on the basis' of academic excellence and finan­ cial need. Applicants should sub­ mit one copy of the application form and one transcript before April 13 to the department office in 308 Sanford Hall. The award winners will be announced on April 21. a" *dvl sm a n a r u ' t r a n s ^ e r s , 0 s e e a n °r. Make an appointment n The Department of Philosophy and Religion announces the call 262.oi others call 4-3n between 8:30 a.m. and 0 P-m. only. The Watauga County Spring Festival will take place May 2-3 in Brqome-Kirk and Varsity Gyms. Registration forms are available at the Festival office at 202 Appalachian St. in Boone, the Watauga County Library on Waters St. and the Watauga Parks and Recreation Depart­ ment at 609 E. King St. The Department of Psychology is offering a tour of renowned rehabilitation facilities along the East Coast (N.Y. Medical Center, Devereaux Foundation, Fountain House, etc.). The tour will begin May 17 and will end June 6. As many as six semester hours of credit are available. The final date for registration for the tour is April 15 on a firstcome, first-serve basis. For more information, contact Dr. William Knight at 262-2272. Prospective accounting interns are asked to meet in 104 Walker Hall at 4 p.m. Wednesday, April 8. Interns from this winter will relate their experience. This program is sponsored by the ac­ counting department and Beta Alpha Psi. A cookout will be held T he 12:10 Club will meet from 12:10-1:20 p.m. Thursday, April 9 in the Special Dining Room of the Cafeteria. T he topic for the program will be "How the Writing Lab Can Help Your Students" with the director of the lab, Dr. Harriet Buchanan, as the featured speaker. The next meeting of the 12:10 Club will be at the same time on Thursday, April 23 when the topic will be " F a i r Use Con­ siderations Under the New Copyright Act." There will be a Seder Supper Monday, April 13 at 5:30 p.m. at the Baptist Student Union. Reservations must be made by Friday, April 10 for 81.50—call 264-7641. Tuesday, April 13 there will be a Passion Service at noon and 12:30 p.m. and a vigil will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday until sunrise Wednesday. Both events will be at St. Luke's Episcopal Church, and you may sign up to participate in the vigil for 30 minute segments at first floor desk of the Student Union or at any Campus Ministry Of­ fice. An Easter sunrise service is planned for Wednesday, April 15 on Sanford Mall. All events are sponsored by United Cam­ pus Ministries. after the meeting. Appalachian's New Wave organization, Punk Rockers Evolving Progressively (PREP) is sponsoring a New Wave bash Friday night in ground floor Towers, suite number 1. Refreshments will be served and there will be loud music and video cassettes. Invitation only by contacting Greg Cuddy at 262-4843 or Steve Dubner at 262-4662. The deadline for applying for College Foundation for this summer is April 15. Because many schools are experiencing a shortage of funds. College Foun­ dation will loan to first-time bor­ rowers for summer '81. The 1981-82 deadline for application will be June 15 for notification before fall semester. The Association for Women Students will hold a special meeting on Sunday, April 12 to A special glaucoma screening discuss plans for its Women's Week next year. The meeting will be at 11 a.m. at 119 West Queen Street. It is a covered dish brunch and ail members are asked to attend. For more infor­ mation, please call 264-8262. clinic will be held for all ASU Christians who care to corres­ pond with prisoners please con­ tact the Reverend Ted Hellmann at Route 1, Box 66, Boone, N.C. faculty and students on April 14, 10 a.m.-4 p.in. and April 15, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. at the campus infir­ 28607. be free of charge. mary. This screening clinic will United Campus Ministries Lenten study will be held on Wednesday, April 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the Wesley Foundation. Sister Anne Griffin of St. Elizabeth's Church and the Reverend William Knox, Presbyterian Campus Minister, will lead the study and prayers of I John, chapters four and five. All members of the university com­ munity are welcome to attend. In conjunction with WASU's ninth birthday celebration, WASU and the Radio Broad­ casters Club will sponsor Movie Nite at the Appalachian Theatre on Thursday, April 9 at 7 p.m. The films "Yellow Submarine" and " T o m m y " will be shown and such items as a pony keg, a "Tommy" movie book and tickets to Carowinds will be given awav. Admission will be 82.50. The League of Women Voters will be holding a Public Educa­ tion Forum discussing the potential impact of industry, the environment and the economy in the Appalachian region. The Forum will be held April 14 at 7:30 p.m. in Rankin Science Building. Speakers will include the following: Pat Cook, Dr. Tom Wilcox, Dr. Paul Stansberry, Dr. Harriet Ammann and Earl Howlien. The public is invited. ASU and Boone communities are invited to attend. Due to a lack of funds, ASU will be unable to participate in the PACE financial aid program for the summer 1981; neither will there be funds in the National Direct Student Loan, N.C. Minority Scholarships, or the Supplemental Educational Op­ portunity Grant Programs. A few scholarships and work studymoney will be available, and Col­ lege Foundation Inc., 1307 Glenwood Ave., Raleigh, N.C., 27605, will accept applications for the guaranteed student loan pro­ gram through April 15. If in­ terested, students should write for an application. The Scholastic All-American Honor Society has begun accep­ ting applications for the 1981 spring semester. Students who are active in scholastic organiza­ tions and who perform well in class are asked to join. For more information or an application write Scholastic All-American, Administrative Offices, P.O. Box 237, Clinton, New York 13323. CLASSIFIED SUMMER JOB OPENINGS FOR CAMP COUNSELORS at Camp Sea Gull (boys) and Camp Seafarer (girls). Serving as a camp counselor is a challenging and rewarding opportunity to work with young people, ages 7-16. Sea Gull and Seafarer are health and character development camps located on the coast of North Carolina and feature sail­ ing. motorlx>ating. and seaman­ ship. plus many usual camping activities including a wide variety of major sports. Qualifications include a genuine interest in young people, ability to instruct in one phase of the camps' programs, and excellent references. For further informa­ tion and application, please write a brief resume of training and experience in area(s) skilled to Don Cheek. Director, Camps Sea Gull/Seafarer. P.O. Bort 10976. Raleigh. NC 27605. �Students Mourn Deaths God. searching our own hearts and erasing our sin and by STEVE DUBNER Staff Writer P h o t o b y Uavp Bradley Accompanied by overcast and threatening skies, the fishing season opened Saturday with many fishermen taking advantage of the first day in over a month to fish. Jerry Dishman waits for a bite one of the many local excellent fishing. in Laurel Creek, streams offering As part of Black Awareness Week, a memorial service was held Friday afternoon on San ford Mall to mourn the deaths of the 22 black children in Atlanta. Sponsored by the Black Student Association, the service was conducted by BSA president elect Terry Connelly, who welcomed the crowd and introduced the BSA choir. After the choir sang, Dr. David Long, a religion professor and minister of the First Presbyterian Church in Boone, spoke. Long said that the gathering was held to "demonstrate our common bond and to try and understand what is taking place and what our response should be." He later said that we should respond by "turning to Buildings Named For Friends Of ASU by KEVIN CORBIN Asst. News Editor The name for the music building now under construction, and the names for several other buildings on campus were recently approved by the ASU Board of Trustees. "The Broyhill family has been among the most generous contributors of ASU since its beginnings," said Bob Sneed of the Development Office. For this reason, Sneed said, the music building will be named Broyhill Music Hall with respect to the entire family. "The Broyhills have contributed much to the furnishings of the building," Sneed said. Residents of the new women's dorm on the west side of campus will no longer be living in "New Dorm A" but will be officially living in Belk Residence Hall. The dorm is being named for Erwin Belk of Charlotte, an owner and executive with BelVs department stores. The library on campus is named for Belk's wife. The Belk family, according to Sneed, "has contributed substantial amounts to the University." The residence previously known as Faculty Apartments is to be renamed Coffey Hall. The Coffey family was one of the more instrumental families in the earlier development of the University and the Boone area. Founders Hall will be the new name of the building now known as the Administrative Annex. The name is in honor of the Board of Trustees of Watauga Academy and Appalachian Training School both of which were early names for ASU. The building houses such offices as the Financial Aid and Alumni offices. Belk dorm wil1 be dedicated on May 4th with a special ceremony. The dates for the other dedications have not yet been determined but Coffey and Founders Hall will probably be dedicated sometime in the late summer, according to the Development Office. Gregory Hits CIA, Secret Service continued from page 1 would be hit within six months. "Reagan in '80 and Bush in '81," he grinned. As for Hinckley's infatuation with Foster, Gregory said, "If I'm ever President and you want a woman, just tell me you want one and I'll tell the CIA to get her for you. I don't want to get shot." The street-talking Gregory, a product of the St Louis ghetto, has verbally attacked the CIA and FBI for years. He first gained nationwide attention when he blamed the two agencies for the death of President Kennedy. He showed the audience a file from the office of former FBI director Herbert J. Hoover, where the crime-fighter said Gregory was "demented" and shouldn't be listened to. Gregory spoke solemnly of the black children in Atlanta who've been snatched and murdered senselessly, and of the Klansmen found innocent in the killings of five Communist Workers in Greensboro last year. Gregory, a vegetarian known for lengthy fasting periods (the hunger artist fasted for 40 days over protest of Vietnam, and in Teheran last year, he fasted over a month in protest of the hostage holding in Iran), asked those in attendance to perhaps give up eating meat. He said elephants and rhinos have and it hasn't hurt them. prejudice." Long said that he is not shocked by the Atlanta killings, but is surprised that these things do not happen more often, "since this is such an evil world we live in today." Dr. Jesse Jackson of the education department was the next speaker. Unlike Dr. Long, he felt that "today's world is not evil, but importance advised the aler.-both spiritually." The Prayer there • Ja<*son in eJLS(% slZe<U „ li°n J stm 0f Iec'ually program led by assistant Student .' closcd director „ r Arfair s 01 people attended the N ' h quiet, solemn service S $7.42 Is Equal To Over 500 by PHYLLIS BUCHANAN Staff Writer Joel Oakley and Jeff Shell may have lost the race for SGA president, but they feel like winners, as the pair say they started their campaign only to prove a point. T h a t point was that candidates didn't have to spend large sums of money to get votes. Oakley and Shell spent $7.42 on their campaign while the other candidates spent over $500 each. They also campaigned only in Bowie Dorm, and carried it in the first round. The pair were eliminated in the first election. Two more runoffs were held before Mike Hussey and Mark Baker emerged as winners. Oakley said he didn't believe campaigns had to be so elaborate to get a message across, and he thinks he proved this by getting over 500 votes with $7.42. Oakley said he geared his campaign to the people who usually don't vote-most of the ASU students. He said that if everyone would speak up they could get some changes. "Most students think that SGA is a joke, and no matter who wins the election, it isn't going to make any difr. Oakley said. In line with this thintm believes that if • were to speak ou, fluir opinions and m >• SGA would students. work f„, Oakley said he lhoughl Of people would vote ? someone who wasn't in J' already and who didn't wanjob as a resume credit Oj was the only candidate wthcc previous SGA experience. "The main t h i n e i f n u want," Oakley said V concert " To get this cown.ll proposed throughout • campaign to do away with •• Large Concert Committee a book a concert with an out* agency. "An outside agency would: book a concert that wouli make any money," he said. He said more students | vote and show interest this \;r than in previous years and s hopes next year students catch on to the Oakley Set ideas and elect someone ifc will listen more closely to i: students than the bureaucrat Nonetheless, Oakley attnbxj the lack of student participat;; in elections to the belief « many students that nothing* change with the new presiJ Sophs, Juniors, & Seniors Now is the best time to order your ASU CLASS RING A Josten's representative will be at the bookstore from 10-4 Wed.&Thurs PRESENTS Order now and save 8 pm-i am Holiday Inn Convention Center Drivers License REQUIRED © © © © © & £5 £5 Gold Ring Prices h a v e been ^ drastically reduced because ol lower gold prices T-shirt giveaway from Record Bar Look f o r Brice S t r e e t ' s n e w a l b u m s o o n - t o - b e r e l e a s e d RECORDS & TAPES o n Dolphin Records a t J Only 810.00 deposit at time of order with up to 6 months to pay the balance �NOUMVIIHEER LIVING ~ itmm • '7>kAppalachian April 7, 1981 Drop Of A Coin Campus Vending Widespread, There To Serve by Six years ago a Texas man fired a round of bullets at a vending machine after it refused him a pack of cigarettes and then took his money. Later, on the Tonight Show, the man was made into a hero and given a standing ovation. Nationwide, people applauded him because, in the frustrating situation that most of us have found ourselves in, he reacted by doing something we've all wanted to do but haven't had the nerve to.._ Vending machines are often considered to be whimsical, temperamental and certainly unpredictable. You're just never quite sure exactly how they're going to react when you approach them, quarter in hand, attempting to appease that between-class candy bar craving. Nevertheless, we seem to find ourselves becoming increasingly dependent upon vending machines at ASU. Roby Triplett, bookstore manager, who is also in charge of the campus vending machine operation, gave straight Photo by Dave Bradley Cristi Scott Seeks To Drown A Thirst .Celluloid Her®es Thief' Ginger'Walsh Rhythmic, hypnotic music, and windshield wiperslapping time as the rain beats steadily down. This is the opening of the film "Thief." The rhythm is set here as the film plods along with the beat of a slow drum. The film operates on two levels. One is a psychedelic fascination with the camera. Glossy Cadillacs float smoothly down wet, dark boulevards. Lights reflect hypnotically from their hoods. The music of Tangerine Dream beats in time. Fntrancing, but be careful that you don't get luiied to sleep. The other is an attempt to express the darker side of life. James Caan is the thief. The only way of life he knows is exploitation and manipulation. He can have anything he wants. He can even buy a baby when he wants to. Yet because of this, nothing will satisfy him. "Thief' is Michael Mann'.-, first attempt at a movie in which he both writes and directs. Parts of this movie indicate attempts at artistic expression. Mann, however, relies mainly on economic factors to sell the film. Many people would go just to see Willie Nelson, hoping for a country tune or two. (In the showing ' saw, an audible sigh arose from the audience when Nelson came on screen.) However, be aware that while Nelson got high billing in the movie, he is on-screen for no more than two minutes. Tuesday Weld gives the one genuine performance °f the film. Weld has the ability to take a mediocre part and transform it into a great one. In Looking for Mr. Goodbar" she plays Diane Keaton's near-psychotic sister. The vulnerable OTiBl JANET ROUSE Staff Writer A humanity she expresses in "Goodbar" again comes across in "Thief," especially in contrast to the coldness of Caan's character. Coldness and darkness permeate throughout "Thief." The style is much like "film noir" of the '40s and '50s. The darker side of human character is painted in these films. People are shown to be controlled by their circumstances rather than having any free choices. Mann uses a shot used often in "film noir" classics, including "Kiss Me Deadly" (recently on campus). In this shot we see a character running down a staircase. Shot from directly above, bird's-eye view, the stairs seem to go on endlessly. The character seems trapped in a maze, running, perhaps never to get out. Caan, too, is caught in a role, unable to get out. Even with all his money, he is never satisfied. Neither will the viewer feel satisfied by the end of this movie. There is, instead, a feeling of hoplessness and darkness. It seems, however, that Mann is not consciously using the "film noir" style. For him there is a struggle between his artistic expression and the economic compromises that he has to make. This struggle is not fully resolved in the film. The few creative sequences arc interwoven with boring dialogue, as characters talk on endlessly, coupled with cheap sensationalism, as characters get their brains blown out in slow motion. "Thief," in the end, leaves the audience with very little: a few glimpses of V/illie Nelson, and rather than country music, you get the echoing strains of Tangerine Dream. Unicorn Dancing Boutique lr\c1 0 0 % nfllu/taCCy beautfjut clothing ^ Books iT Things 208 Blowing Rock Road Boone, North Carolina 28607 spklngl Sundresses, Crocheted bikinis. Cotton Kurtas from India Cotton Coolie Slippers! ONLY $5.50 ! Op, THE CLOTHES YOU WANT AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD ! Located inside ^omple.le_ Mtn. Food Coop 3&\e.c LardLovjrvcL 121 W. Howard Street qualify paperback arvcL pockelLook W f i _w. l l o r d ^r ' ory L o o k ir\ pr'irvl. h<aoe_ Fi r\e. Le.aAe.A Ilanes 100% Cotton Tee§ Boone Industries 119 W . Howard S t . 264-7193 Salop Erve.rgy^ o o k ^ yAolheV EoplL Students: Show ID this a n d g e t 2 0 % o f f o n all Cliff Notes, Travel Books, Games, & Puzzles. the Bookstore policy of refunding money when a machine reacts this way. ' ' M o n e y i s l o s t frequently-everyday," he says. "All a student has to do is come in and ask for a refund. Our philosophy is 'The studert is right' and we will give the refund." Students should also report the machine's serial number so that break downs can be traced. Triplett is gradually trying to equip many of the machines with a $400 changer mechanism which rejects "slugs" and will help prevent breakdowns. *hit Triplett is also interested in student involvement and feedback. "I want the students to communicate with us," he says, "if they have requests or problems we'd be happy to discuss them. We are, after all, a service for the students." In talking with several students concerning their opinions of the campus vending operation, one student said, "I use the machines in the ice cream shop everyday. I live off 'em." Another reported, "They're a convenience. As much trouble as they give us, it's easier than running down to the store." One co-ed added, "I use the machines in the dorms for mixers-you know." Vending machines are a standing symbol of our rush around, instant demand, and on-the-go society. It's easy. Put in 25 cents, push a few buttons and make your choice. Although we may still think of vending machines as temperamental and unreliable, our dependence upon them to give us cleaner clothes, a can of Coke or a bag of potato chips seems increasingly consistent. Photo by Dave Bradley What Sells Is What's Stocked What Do You Want From College? Management Training? Add It To Your Schedule. You're career oriented. You're interested in management. You're an individual seeking experience in problem analysis, requir­ ing decision-making results. You want manage­ ment training and leader­ ship experience. Exper­ ience that will be an asset in a management career — or any career you may choose. If you are this individual, you can get all of this experience through the adventure of Army ROTC. ARMY ROTC L E A R N W H A T I T T A K E S T O L E A D Li&ht colors $23 / dozen & printing ^Id-Book^- Lop t)^k^ ASU facts about the vending machines students use every day. According to Triplett, there are approximately 320 vending machines on campus. They include candy, drink, sandwich, milk, coffee and cigarette machines, as well as bill and coin changers, and laundry token dispensers. The revenue from these machines goes towards funding loans and scholarships, paying university salaries and vending machine operation costs. ASU pays at least $950 for a cigarette machine, $2000 for a candy machine, and up to $3800 for a "cold" machine which serves milk, sandwiches, drinks with ice, etc. Every time we kick a drink machine for failing to give us our can of carbonation, we are kicking in $1600 worth of equipment. ASU's vending machines are filled by outside vendors, local franchises and some by Automatic Vending Products. The vending machine items are stocked randomly and it is the job of the person who fills the machines to determine whether an item is selling, and, if not, to replace it with another item. Triplett strives for efficiency in his vending operation. Each vending machine on campus is put on computer and extensive daily records are kept to determine usage and to decrease its out of order time. Two men are employed whose job is to repair vending machines. Triplett says that because the machines are mechanical, there will be problems. But he attributed vandalism as the major cause of breakdowns. He insisted, "If the students would just realize the service would be so much better if they wouldn't abuse them (the machines)." "Slugs" (metal discs) and bent coins are often the causes for vending machines either rejecting money or simply taking it without giving the desired item in return. Triplett emphasized Dark colors $24.75 / dozen & printing, "YOUR WHOLESALE SHIRT IMPRINTER" For More Information Contact. Captain Dale Flora D.D. Dougherty (Old Library) 262-3150 or 262-3151 �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday April 7 J 98] The Brice Street Band Playing Copies And Origin^s by CHRIS NELSON Mt. Living Editor File photo The Brice Street Band, Concert In Boone Wednesday, Album Out In May Kurt Vonnegut's new book, "Palm Sunday," is not a novel. It's not even an autobiography, even though it says that on the dust jacket. Vonnegut says he wants to call it a "blivit." He defines a blivit as "two pounds of shit in a one-pound bag." In "Palm Sunday," he rates his books. "Slaughterhouse-Five" gets an A+, as does "Cat's Cradle." "Slapstick" gets a D. He gives "Palm Sunday" a C. That's probably about right. But that doesn't mean it's not worth reading. The book is a collection of essays, speeches, a family history and even a musical version of "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." Many of these are interesting, especially his speeches about censorship and the burning of "Slaughterhouse-Five" by rightwingers. What raises this above the level of most collections is the narrative running between the pieces. These are vintage bits of Vonnegut, and as such are often funny, often sardonic, and usually true. The Brice Street Band, one of the most popular bands to appear regularly in Blowing Rock, is coming to Boone. Brice Street will be appearing at The Holiday Inn Convention Center, Wednesday at 8 p.m. Tickets for the show are $5. The concert is sponsored by ASU's Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. The band is known mainly as a copy band, specializing in sets by the Beach Boys and The Beatles, but it will be releasing an album in May. The album, "Rise Up In The Night," is on the Dolphin Records label and will contain all original material. Dolphin Records is owned by The Record Bar. The origin of Brice Street dates back to the summer of Palm Sunday that the dumbest people in any American university are in the education department, and English after that." "As for literary criticism in general: I have long telt that any reviewer who expresses rage and loathing for a novel or a play or a poem is preposterous. He or she is like a person who has put on full armor and attacked a hot fudge sundae or a banana split." Vonnegut fans will want to read "Palm Sunday." It offers insights into the other books and into Vonnegut's mind, Those not familiar with Vonnegut should read a few of his novels and then read "Pain Sunday" if they're still interested. By that time, it should be out in paperback. fc-1 Will The End Of The ^ Semester Find You Low On CASH? More recently, Brice Street has added music by such groups as Little Feat, the Doobie Brothers and Steely Dan to its repertoire. These groups have all had a subtle influence on the band's original material. Though he sees the group's music as hard to classify, guitarist and saxophonist Steve Monfey March 29 30 TKE BOXING LET US HELP!! NffDs r i c p i i r e s uNii CCLIECIIONS ON HAT SLttt wiihBUMUH on me and on the"! th* influences include und' * and pop." i&z. tOd Another strong Point of band ls ,he fact thai members sing, ^ fit The members see this band 3 5 a definj.. ,U«r. Relieve * -w We tightest band, vocIii * instrumental^. '"J* ar* W=bb. "Everyone » ' »»«una and t h e r e , ^ * been a total commitme!, music from me and * He -Hie other raemb *«*_• band are Jack A<chi„° "* drums, and Richard Smhh 08 guitar, the newest * non-original member Q t ^ UI the band. Tickets are available jn ,k Student Union. ^ At its worst, "Palm Sunday" is a gratuitous slap on the back bv an author who should know better. At its best, it is a sign that one of our most oritin.1 contemporary authors is on the upswing at last after slumpine h^tk since "Slaughterhouse-Five." So it goes. W '61 Tuesday TKE BOXING Wednesday 31 13 SILVERSPRING 14 20 WHITE WOLF 8 B.B.KIMO 27 In Concert with guest DON'T WAIT THE NUMBER ® OF POSITIONS IS LIMITED! % ^ ARNOOLY FAST ANNIE . .Country Rock Kr 15 17^ SNUFF Come Early! |o 21 23' Progressive Rock 241 BADGE ASU JAZZ 28 Saturday NEW PLAYBOY BAND WRQQ .. $1.95 Concert Southern Rock Blues Night 26 j 31 Rock 'n Roll 4—— 10 1 •HAM NO VACANCY Friday NO VACANCY fraa with cc .turn* - bMt c o a tu r n * w i n * B i l l b o a r d ' * t o p t a n a l b u m * o t t h a t waafc IfMGCOftGI i 2' M O O N M l -n<i Student Special, $1.00 with ID Gentlemen's Night To apply, contact David Helms 107 Workman Hall 262-2115 2-4 pm Mon. - Fri. Thursday APRIL FOCL'S PARTY 1 KNJUm WMAIIS Blues-Rock o O PRLStNTS CROSSCUT SAW fIILK f f AlCfi I I M l i s IN CONCERT n on a full suit of armor and attack him for being a lightweight P.O. Box 550 Blowirut Rock. PLC28605 Sunday cal1 it urban rock"8 ^ "Steely Dan is - - ' he Book Reviews By John Bird f.A.SfiATrs $ Coble does have Between The Lines By Kurt Vonnegut Some examples: "Everybody knows 1974 when bassist Doug Dennis asked four musician friends to a meeting at the K&W Cafeteria in Greensboro. "When we got together we agreed we'd find music to play that we all liked, and that would also go over in the clubs," says Dennis. "Barry, (Webb, keyboardist), and I were big fans of the Brian Wilson tunes and of The Beatles so we put together a medley of The Beatles and one of the Beach Boys." 30' May V C&M TRAVELIN' SHOW .^Country Rock | MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED VALID I.D. REQUIRED A Tax Refund CbecH Special JVC RS-11 (25 Watts per channel) JVCLA-11 Belt Drive Turntable Empire 200E Cartridge . . . ; Acculab 320 3 Way Speakers LIST * $249.95 109.95 50.00 300.00 $709.90 Cwc+om PriCG $477.00 Gold Price Down! the Sanddollar M H Pendents.. 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H -"° l s , «ol (WHD). 17-3/4x4-3/4x13-9/16 inches Weight: 17 lbs "Bitfiu: i / IDS ^op_On_ltRWe Have More Systems At Prices That Can't Be Beat A n y w h e r e highland audio T T T T T I T I I I I I I I I I I I I t l i m aA 233 East King Street, Boone, N.C. 704/264-1858 (Formerly Sound One of Boone) �ASU (Finally)Captures Davidson Relays NEILL CALDWELL bv Pnnh7'"jaid Sports Editor try and try again, and you Trv icht win the Davidson Relays. ^AMeast' that's the lesson to be a from the ASU men's track 'ear'H the Mountaineers ended as ! e a n l 'vears of second-place frustra• ">"•> Bob "'lock. We competed very well in both the running and field events and won the team champion- «?, o d . , 0 be a champion, especially , n this meet where there is good competition." I,S The Mountaineers used several school records, a couple of meet records, and a bagfull 0 f personal bests to capture the win. ASU was best time as he was third in 31:37.9. jump with a jump of 49'4 3 4", his best of the season to date. John Casale finished second in the pole vault by going 14'6", 14:51.0, a personal best for him, which tied his personal best. and Law was sixth in 15:08.7. John Sellars was fifth Bobby Wilhoit finished third in the 5,000 meter run with a time of two mile relav, where David McClure, Harris, Jesse Dingle and Jarvis combined for a school record time of 7:48.2. in the shot The 880 relay team of Rigsbee, put with a put of 48'1 3 4", and Greg ASU was also very strong in the Buckner placed sixth in the high relays, finishing in the top four in jump by leaping 6 ' 4 " . also turned in a school record and all of them except the shuttle hurdle the team was third in 1:28.8. Carter, Rick Beasley and Barnes App runners took both of the hur­ relay. James Orr, the anchor man dle races to pace the ASU running for the Apps, had the lead as he corps. Allen Valentine was first in In the mile lelay, ASU placed neared his first hurdle, where he 'n that event. The throw, good for was hit by a falling hurdle from the Barnes, Harris, Beasley and Carter. in 8 . For the past two years, the 110 high hurdles with a time of 14.8 seconds. His time of 14.5 in the third in 3:17.0. Members included an Relays j n ia Tech came out on top, with semi-finals was good enough for a record, was just 4'10" short of the wrist in the mishap and had to be Appalachian r i g h t b e h i n d . This time the Apps turned the distance needed to qualify for the personal record. Brian Winham was taken to the hospital. at Davidson Saturday, especially tough in the field events. •fhe bridesmaid trouble started fair »P""* 5 a g 0 ' W " h A u S U b e i n f ! pezed out each year by narrow 5qU bles on the Hokies from VTI, S c o r i n g them 126 to 98»/ 2 . Fur- an was third Wlth 81 nd The Citadel with 59'/ 2 . "It seemed we would always take due second a to one school Rufty threw the 16 lb. hammer 185'2" to take first place ASU NCAA and Davidson Championships. Jim Hanigan was third with a throw of 131'1". points, Sowed by Frostburg State with 71 8 Oscho Hanigan took first in the discus with a school record toss of 167'7", while Mike Brooks threw a personal best 153'8" to place fifth. or Robbie Mosley won the triple next lane. Orr suffered an injured The distance medley relay team of Jarvis, Beasley, Kevin Paulk and fifth in 15.3 seconds. Wilhoit was fourth in 10:16.8, a new Kenneth Springs won with a new A dropped baton in the spring meet record of 53.6 seconds, and medley relay also cost the Apps a Stanley Harris placed third in 54.7 seconds. first were fourth in 43 seconds flat. Bob Pollock Rigsbee, Carter, Mosley and Barnes In the 10,000 meter run Carlton Law turned in his personal best time of 31:13.5 as he was second. William Chappell also recorded his place, but ASU recovered to school record. In Western place third in 3:33.0. Members of comes Carolina. the In two Mountaineer that relay team were Mike Rigsbee, ASU will try to run its dual meet Eddie Barnes, David Carter and winning streak to 23 in a row this ing Ward Jarvis. The best finish was second in the weekend when they travel to Hun­ ference Championships at weeks Track Classic here in Boone, and follow­ that are the Southern Con­ David- tington, WV, to tackle Marshall and Sports Appalachian the 440 relay, April 7, 1981 Mountaineers Sweep Bluefield, Split Two With ETSU Bucs by BLAIR KERKHOFF Appalachian snuffed out a fourth inning Buc rally with Staff Writer a triple play. Trailing 2-0, East Tennessee had runners Appalachian State watched its 11-game winning streak sail over the centerfield fence and onto Rivers Street with Wake Forest's Brick Smith's titanic 450-foot home run Thursday. second took a ground ball and flipped it to shortstop Robbie Peele covering second, who relayed the throw to first. First baseman John Barlowe then fired home to nail But the Mountaineers embarked on a new streak with a on first and second. App second baseman Tom Sams game 6-0 win over Southern the Buc runner at the plate. Conference favorite East Tennessee State Sunday in a game that featured an App triple play. Sams had a grand slam and seven RBI in the Apps first win at Bluefield and upped his batting average to .430. The Mountaineers lost to Wake 12-7 after leading 4-0 after three frames and to East Tennessee 6-3, then turn­ Pitchers Richard Murphy and Doug Wright each pick­ ed the corner and swept a double header from Bluefield ed up their second wins of the season against Bluefield. 16-5 and 5-2 Sunday, raising their overall mark to 18-8. wmm i Kirk Bailey, a transfer from Kellogg (MitTi.) Junior The Mountaineers, who played at VM1 yesterday and will travel to Wake Forest tomorrow, stand 1-1 in the College picked up the shutout victory against the Bucs. Tom Sams Cracks Wake Forest Pitch batting batting average. Peele's .437 loop gives Appalachian average to .461 with a 6-for-7 performance against East Tennessee. Photo by Gil Hill league. Kim Arey continues to lead the Apps with a .461 Centerfielder pteaeyz-yrfS; ,ff ME"ifc :• lour players with plus .400 averages. The Mountaineers are hitting .361 as a team. Ronnie Vincent improved his Williams Shines As Trackers Are 4th St. seconds, and placed third in the 100 meter run. Donna Kozlowski placed third in team's unique accomplishment. events Staff Writer to pull ahead of pionship. Julie Shea was the key to the 400 meter hurdles with a time of "The girls set a high goal they 67.4 seconds. ASU got fifth place felt they could achieve with strong finishes from Anita Durham in the high jump, Williams in the 100 performances and they reached i t , " Friday, meter dash and Ford in the 400 Sanders. "This team gained more the heat of six meter dash. Ford also placed sixth respect this weekend than any other in the 200 meter dash to add points team ever in the women's track pro­ gram. Other teams were patting State's success, she secured vic­ tories in both of the final relays. The ASU women's track team left oone this past weekend headed for sleigh to compete in the NCAIAW Ja|e Championship set goals. hl f?hly Meet with ASU's Mary Kay Williams and Sandra Ford paced ASU finishing top events to in qualify for the finals. Williams set two new state records: first in the 100 low hurdles with a The five "nallest gjr|s ^presented ASU team well, said to ASU's score. graduate assistant Jimmy them on the back, and no other The team of Williams, Kozlowski, the time of 15:01.5 seconds, and then in Ford and Janice Cox ran all the school had five but comprised university the relays for ASU, placing third in the better." finishing 0 U r 'li in the State by securing 50 Points. 400 meter hurdles in 64.9 girls that did any this weekend In the trials Ford placed second school record with a time of 59.8 dedication intentions, proved pride to Marshall and be Why do they do it; those countless numbers of people who enter distance races which torture their bodies and leave them spent and broken. I stood there among them at Hickory yesterday before the start of the the them? Why not step out in front of a car? It would be quicker. Have someone Hun­ beat you up? Same results. But to toil on the asphalt for 6.2 miles seems to The team goes on the road again and the 400 meter relay. Serious Suicide Is Painless But Not Without Sacrifice Hickory Rotary Road Race trying to solve my own question. What drives sprint medley and fifth in the mile seconds. in the 400 meter run, setting a new N.C. Stat e won the two final relay Neill Caldwell motivating force which led to the Augustine and win the State Cham­ by DEBBIE MORRIS to compete in Invitational in be a slow death. tington, WV. the Of course. Bill Rodgers and Frank Shorter and Alberto Salazar do that before breakfast every morning. These people are not world class, some IS I Drops Morehead State, Felled By Peace have never run in competition before. They set out at the crack of the pistol, a mass of Nikes, Adidases, New Balances and road race t-shirts. Smiles mask determined looks. As they come back in, the faces are different. Some, like winner Tom Carr, look like they could do it again. Others show faces contorted in pain. by KIM EDWARDS Staff Writer with Morehead State 3-3 before going on to the ference in the score as indicating the "measure of Almost everyone breaks into their best strides as they near the finish line, deciding doubles matches. how our program is going." no matter what they had endured before. The number two doubles team of Sue Blume and «as'l ° °' ( ' My two friends, novices at best, had entered setting their goal to finish under 50 minutes. One came in with about 40 seconds to spare. The other Salurday "you win some, you lose some" Susan McDanald and the number three doubles with Morehead prior to the match with Peace matches of the Lady Apps tentwo tough opponents back adaBR' nis'i! a PP'' e s t 0 , 0 , , a a i a s , h t 'y Ud a' The first year coach also said that the match team of Redfield and Fawcett gave the victory to could have had some effect on the outcome of the the Lady Apps. latter match. al ^ u s l Tennessee State. The had to break into a full sprint to edge across the line in 49:59.5. A halfsecond under the wire. 'he Lady Netters of ead State 5-4, but fell to Peace College 5-4. In the contest with Peace, the Lady Apps fell "If we were going to lose one and win the other, But they did all that they set oul to do. They beat their goal. That is the behind 2-4 after the singles matches. Singles win­ I thought it would have been the other way around. purpose of the race, to accomplish something that would take guts to pull °a< h Jim Smith considered the Lady Apps play ner Redfield struggled to win her match in a tie We're coming along: all of our players played off. To prove to themselves that they can do it. breaker 6-3, 7-6, while team mate McDanald breez­ well." Molk re re'Kned 8 over Morehead us being peak for the season. lns| ed by with a 6-2, 6-2 win over her opponent. RedIt * also S Ve °Ur P , a ved as well as we've played all year, 8esl tiaul""" l e d *ith oul ma,('h the year." Coach Smith 'hut Morehead State entered the i*''^ and is a tough opponent Payers from several other countries. a rec°rd, field and Fawcett won at number two doubles, while McDanald and Blume also won their doubles match. The number one doubles team of I rupe and Robinson dropped a narrow match 7-6, 3-6,0-6 as Peace took a slim 5-4 victory. For seasoned veterans, the goal might be to knouR a lew seconds off their The calendar for the Lady Apps looks busy with a match Tuesday in Greensboro at UNC-G, while Friday the team is scheduled to travel to UNCCharlotte. best time. Or to finish in the top 20. For others it is merely to finish the race without having to quit. In most sports there is an obvious opponent to take on in competition. But in road racing, the only real opponent is the clock, and the challenge to On Saturday, six members of the team will com­ beat that clock comes from within. Two crucial and tough single matches were lost i t i l r I , , a t c h of the day featured Susan Trupe in a a 'non ' S | ngles match that lasted close to three hoiur 8 . T r u P e s plit sets 7-5, 3-6 with her opponent, • out w h'tch " l^'rd sct a ,'p breaker to end the pete in the Carolina Tennis Day in Spartanburg, al positions one and three, lo p seed Blume lost a SC. The tournament is an all day round-robin tour­ After the final runner comes in and the people mill around, the looks on tie breaker 7-9, after pushing her opponent to nament where emphasis is placed on individual the faces of the competitors are all the looks of winners. Everyone may not three sets 6-2, 3-6, 6-7. Trupe lost in another three competition rather than team performance. Trupe make their goal, but they come close enough to it to urge them to want to setter 7-5, 3-6, -4-6. and try again. Francie Robinson will represent the Lady Apps in singles competition. The number Coach Smith was pleased with the Lady App's M4r y ( l ^I^PP s singles winners Eva Redfield and " e n Fawcett tied up the singles matches two doubles team of McDanald and Blume and the performance, pointing out that in the fall. Peace number defeated the Lady Apps 7-2. Smith sees the dif­ Fawcett will compete in doubles action.- three doubles team of Redfield and Road racing doesn't require much equipment; you can buy the expen­ sive shoes and jackets, but they're not required. Two things it does take are a wealth of character and a lot of inner strength. �THE APPAf " CHIAN Tuesday Apr'/ 7 1981 Carolina Wins ASU Tour ) by DEBBIE MORRIS sistent hitting and solid defensive scored two runs in the second inn­ Staff Writer play. Briggs was the tournament's ing to take an Six university teams traveled to leading hitter with fifteen hits, in­ retaliated in the top of the third. Boone this weekend to participate cluding three doubles. She went 4-4 With two outs, Sandy O'Loughlin in in a game against UNC-C and drove belted a home run. Luann Ritchie the 1981 Appalachian University Invitational Tournament. UNC-Chapel Hill State Softball early lead. ASU was crowned in her team's winning run to keep got on base with a walk and Monica WCU alive in the tournament. Janning followed with a single. A base hit by Wendy Jones drove in champion of the two day double UNC-CH coach Susan Clark was proud of her team's play and said, elimination tourmanent after a late " I t took an excellent effort to win scoring attack led to a 14-4 victory the final game against Western. We run in the final were down 4-1 going into the fifth inning. We never gave up and Teresa Earles scored an ASU run in began chipping away at their lead. three singles and a triple in the fifth Everybody played well and it was a inning on their way to six runs. The great team effort." Lady Apps managed one more run in the sixth when Earles scored off a Carolina on game against Western Saturday. University finished UNC-C fourth. Carolina Photo by Dave Bradley Lady Apps Turn Double Play had Campbell third five and members selected to the all-tournament team, Appalachian was eliminated early UNC-G tied the score 3-3 with a in the bottom of the third. the fourth, but but it was Western's firstbaseman, from tournament action, losing to Wendy UNC-Greensboro 9-5 and UNC-C 15-12 In the first game UNC-C bracket UNC-G collected Ritchie sacrifice. Briggs, who was chosen Most Valuable Player for her con­ Apps Top High Point by KIM BEAVER Staff Writer The ASU men's tennis team picked up a pair of important victories over The loss paired ASU in the losers with UNC-C. Down 10-1 W1,h h'ts. Sue vm'rk, O'Loughlin batted ! ,ead ,he However denied j UNC-C V1«°ry in the b„„omofd » « ' ° secure eliminated App.iach? tournament. The most recent win for the Mountaineers came Sunday against High and Robbie Lowe all took their singles matches in straight sets to give the netters from Boone a 4-2 lead going into doubles. That lead was never relinquished as ASU swept all three doubles mat­ ches. Johnston and Lewis fought their way back from a 3-6 first set to win, 6-2, 6-2. Allsbrook and Dunn also had a tough first set, but hung on for a 7-6, 6-3 win. Lowe teamed with Brad Jakubsen for the final win, 6-0, 6-1. Coach Bob Light was pleased with his team's win. "High Point is usually a contender in the NAIA. We're really happy with this victory." was forced to play High Point without the services of Louie Meehan, who experienced a flare-up of a wrist problem after weekend mat­ ches. Sciotto played on a sore ankle, injured while playing against UT-C. i WW k . So if you've been thinking about taking a semester or two abroad, stop thinking. And next time registration comes around, schedule your French class where you'll learn the most...in France. Don't miss the next issue of Insider. Besides travel tips, you'll see the great new lineup of Ford cars for 1981. Featuring Escort, Mustang and the exciting new EXP.. tomorrow is here from the world of Ford. Chattanooga also took its toll against the Mountaineers in another way, as the Mocs rolled to an 8-1 win. Allsbrook was the only bright spot in the ASU line-up, taking 6-3, 6-4 decision. " W e played pretty well," said Light. "With a little more here and there we could turn over some of these mat­ ches. None of the losses were one-sided, and we feel our people can com­ pete with UT-C and maybe pull off some upsets in the tournament." In the other half of that double-header ASU tripped up the Thundering Look for Insider. Ford's continuing series of college newspaper supplements. Herd of Marshall, 6-3. "They gave us a tougher match than usual," Light commented. Lowe, Allsbrook and Dunn picked up straight set wins in singles. Johnston and Lewis won their number one doubles match, 7-5, 6-2. Lowe joined Meehan to win at number two, 6-2, 6-4, and Allsbrook and FORD Dunn added another victory to their team leading total, 6-2, 7-5. Allsbrook and Dunn are proving to be the leaders of this year's squad thus far. As doubles partners, they sport a 14-5 mark. Dunn is 13-8 in FORD DIVISION singles, and Allsbrook is close behind at 12-7. "They're the less experienc­ ed members of the team," Light said. " W e didn't know what we had in them at first, but now they're playing better than anyone." Mother Fletchers West Tuesday Wednesday Spring Flin& Appearing, LADIES Free Beverages 8-9 NIGHT Free Beverages 8-10 Door Prizes fletctif i* Free Beverages 4-6 Ski I and 8-9 F a i t * H- i n g STUDENT JOB OPPORTUNITIES Thursday Spice of Life * North C a r o l i n a PART TIME FALL 1981 A p p l i c a t i o n s a r e n o w b e i n g ac­ c e p t e d for paid p o s i t i o n s with the ASU P o r t r a i t P r o g r a m . W e need y o u r skills a n d abilities in: PHOTOGRAPHY and MARKETING C o m e b y for a n interview t h i s week. Deli Sandwiches, Soups, Salads and Cheeses till Midnight Ransom Street Blowing Rock 295-7275 ' fr<>« ASU s record now 8W on the season. The ! j*1' travel to Cullowee mg£LWestern C a r n l ; ^ " ^ Insider will include everything you need to know to do just that. We'll tell you how to get there, what it costs, how to plan, differences between American-affiliated universities and foreign learning institutions, an outline of language requirements and, most importantly, how to find a job. in their matches, but teammates Paul Lewis, Bob Allsbrook, Butch Dunn iQg ru"8 It's a lot easier than you think. As you'll discover in the next issue of Insider — the free supplement to your college newspaper from Ford. And it makes a lot of sense. If you're going to learn French, why not learn it from the experts. Point College. Top seeds Karl Johnston and Scott Sciotto were turned back th, ? 8 Pliant comeV°U^V fort. Denise Bruce • ;al|y.wi,hab.se hi,arH,f; Janning and Teresa r nd K Schedule your next French class in Fiance. the weekend, but succumbed to conference power UT-Chattanooga Satur­ day, bringing their season mark to 12-9. ASU two RBI's. entering the sixth ; Apps scored 1 ] ril W e d n e s d a y April 8 - 1 2 : 0 0 n o o n t o 2 pmT h u r s d a y April 9 - 1 1 : 3 0 a m t o 2 p m ROOM 2 1 1 STUDENT UNION ASU PORTRAIT PROGRAM � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 LV 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_1981_0407_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 7, 1981] 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 1981-04-07 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/edc13fc5eda4904bb7907600b99e9aba.pdf 46562b1854bf68681d422350fe8f46bb PDF Text Text The Student Newspaper Since 1934 Vol. LV No. 43 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC Thursday, April 2, 1981 I SGA To Be Led By Hussey Team by STEVE DUBNER Staff Writer The final runoff in this year's SGA elections took place Tuesday as Mike Hussey and Mark Baker emerged as the winners for the positions of SGA president and vice president. The Hussey/Baker ticket claimed 55.8 percent of the total vote, defeating Mike Lackey and Mike Questell by the count of 1352-1072. The election results came in very quickly Tuesday night-the counting was over before 11 p.m. With the first three dorms and one off-campus precinct (Walker Hall) reporting, Hussey/Baker jumped out to a 59-vote lead. P h o t o b y Gill Hill Mike Hussey (left) and Mark Baker won the election for SGA president and vice president Tuesday night after three tries. The pair went through three elections before emerging the winners, while Lackey and Questell won a bye in the second round of elections by virtue of their first place finish in the first election. Snowballers Sanctioned By Student Court by F10YD USRY Staff Writer Whenever there is snow at ASH, there are going to be snowball fights. And no one knows this better than two ASU students who v/ere handed a sanction of four months specific probation last month by Student Court for hurling those cold, white snowballs at University buildings. Specific probation results in probation for a specified period of time, with a second offense likely to result in suspension. In addition the student is prohibited from representing the University in any club, athletics or organizations. "Technically, you can be prosecuted for throwing a snowball at anything that's not a willing participant," Attorney General Statt Moore said. Although the students did not damage any property, the administrative directive listed in 'he 1980-81 Student Judicial Handbook states that in order to insure the health and safety of personal and University property, (1) every effort will be made to identify those persons involved in the incidents, (2) person(s) identified in throwing of snowballs, iceb alls or other missiles will be referred to Student Judiciary, (3) Person(s) identified will be charged with any or all of the following offenses as appropriate: Assault, A retired ASU teacher has "CCn named as a Distinguished Alumnus by the School of Library Science at the University North Carolina. The award was made during jc library school's celebration jyts 50th anniversary in Chapel Recei g the award was Mary ,vln Kunicr Query, retired associate .,ce ASu ° r Having °f Ubrary been an cience at elementary Lackey also expressed his thanks to all his campaign workers and voters and all the other candidates. Questell wished Hussey and Baker good luck, and said that he "appreciates the faith that our people expressed in us by their votes-those people that saw some hope for SGA." Another slight discrepancy surrounded this election, as in the previous runoffs. In three or four cases, handwritten ballots were submitted due to a shortage in printed ballots. They were considered null and void, but since it was such a small number, the outcome of the election was not affected. Hussey and Baker will officially start their duty next fall, but much preparation will go into these jobs before that time. When asked about immediate plans, the general response of the candidates was to "catch up on work and sleep, sleep....and sleep." Assault and Battery, Damage to property, Disorderly Conduct or Failure to Comply with a lawful order. If damage occurs then restitution is required for the damaged property upon conviction of the charge(s). Moore explained more about University policy, any defendant, whatever the charge may be, has the option of appearing before the Administrative Hearing Board or Student Court in evaluating the charge. "An individual is gambling at throwing something and he's gambling at breaking something, causing damages. There have been quite a few damages this past winter. Several windows in Dorm B were broken and one in Coltrane that I know of and one in the new men's dorm." According to Moore, ASU Security will not interfere in snowball fights unless a student is disturbing people or damaging a dorm. "The administration and myself are worried about unwilling people involved and damages to buildings. The University's main concern and mine are property and people." "It's impractical for the University to stop snowball throwing, but breaking windows is not normal," Moore said. P h o t o b y Gil Hill A solar collector (right) installed near Rankin by the ASU physics department, is part of a project designed for students to measure the efficiency of solar heating. The collecting tank (above) school teacher, high school teacher and high schoo' librarian, she was librarian at the Caldwell County Public Library for two years prior to joining the staff at Appalachian in 1947. In addition to teaching, Query has served as acting state school library ad/isor for the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction, interim chairman of the \SU library science department, and as director of five library education institutes funded by the United States Office of Education. located inside Rankin is the heat exchange device for the solar system. The project cost an estimated $2000. Mammoth Study Reveals Trend Few Own Most Mountain Land ASU NEWS BUREAU Fifty private owners and ten government agencies own 41 percent of some 20 million acres of land arid mineral rights in six Appalachian states, according to a massive two-year study released this week by the Appalachian Alliance and the Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC). The federal government is the single largest owner in Appalachia, holding over 2 million acres. The study was conducted by individuals associated with the Appalachian Alliance, an organization of Appalachian Retired ASU Prof Honored Ry Library Science School ASU NEWS BUREAU Then, when four more dorms reported, including East (Lackey's dorm), Lackey/Quest ell took over the lead by 57 votes. However, the next two dorms, Gardner and Cone, heavily supported Hussey/Baker, and they regained the lead. Lackey and Questell never came close after that, as Hussey/Baker won seven of the last eight precincts. After the election, Mike Hussey and Mark Baker were understandably elated. "We would like to thank everybody who helped us and especially Mike Lackey and Mike Questell." said Hussey. Recognized for her knowledge and contributions to the field of school libraries, Query has acted in consulting and accrediting roles for libraries and library programs in the southeast United States. Active in professional organizations, she served as president of the North Carolina Library Association from 1969 to 1971. Following Query's retirement, ASU honored her by naming a division of the University Library the 11a Justice - Eunice Query Instructional Materials Center. residents. The Center for Appalachian Studies at Appalachian State University was administrator for the report. One of the study's regional coordinators, Bill Horton, a sociologist from the Highlander Research Center in New Market, Tenn., said "What surprised me the most was the high degree of absentee and corporate ownership which we found throughout the region. We knew it was high in the coalfields from prior research, but we didn't expect to find it in the Southern mountains." Eighty counties over a six-state area including West Virtinia, Kentucky, Virginia. Tennessee, North Caorlina and Alabama and 55.000 parcels of land totalling almost 20 million acres vvere included in the study. The combined reports amount to over 1800 pages and represent the most comprehensive study of land ownership ever completed. Part of the reason for the study, said Pat Beaver, director of the Appalachian Studies Center at Appalachian State University, was a growing awareness among Appalachian scholars who argued that land ownership patterns and not physical isolation was the cause of economic underdevelopment, loss of farmland, inadequate housitvg and environmentsl damage. The study indicates that corporate ownership, often for energy and resource exploitation. government ownership, with associated tourism and recreation development, threaten the access people in the region have to the land and the control they have over its use. The study, Beaver says, reveals that the region's local governments remain poor despite the land and mineral wealth because the tax system fails to tax the region's wealth adequately. In general, she said, the large and the absentee owners tend to pay less tax per acre than the small, local owners pay. ''Federal and other government holdings are exempt from local taxes. In places like Swain County, N.C. for instance, where 80 percent of the land in the county is federally owned, if federal agencies paid the same amount per acre as out-of-state private owners paid, the county would receive over $150,000 annually," Beaver said. The study reports that tourism and the recreation industry promote a pattern of low wages and seasonal employment. Socal residents face rising costs of land, housing and other goods due to the spending and speculation of the usually more affluent tourists. If the present trend continues, according to the study, over half of Appalachian fanners will quit farming and qver a third of the region's farmland will go out of production in the next decade. Between 1960-74, over one million acres of farmland in Appalachia went out of production and over 17,000 farmers left their farms. The report admits that there are a number of reasons for the decline of agriculture both nationally and in the Appalachian region, but says the impact of land ownership patterns must be considered among them. Counties in western North Carolina, with their tourism and second home developments, and eastern Kentucky with their coal development, had the highest rate of farm decline, each losing almost a third of their farms between 1960-74. The report states that in counties where recreation and land speculation is connected with tourism and second home development, housing costs sent prices out of reach of many low and middle income residents. In coal counties, large corporate ownership makes land for. housing anavailabe. In four coal counties, the study found some 90 percent of the land sampled to be corporately held, amounting to well over two-thirds of the total land surface. Corporate and absentee interests are now looking to the region for new energy sources including oil shale, oil and gas, uranium and bauxite, the report says, which will lead to extraction of these minerals and the futher purchase of lease of millions of acres by outside investors. �The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press + All AMERICAN * Editor Virginia I). Myers Business Manager Carolyn Markle Production Manager Ray Criscoe Ed llulzin K <-r.. .News Editor t.hri* Nelson ... Mounlainerr l.ivinp Neill Caldwell.. .Sports Editor Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Letten. to the editor should not exceed 250 words in length and must he typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signalure, address and phone number. Copy Editor... Vickie MrQuay Ad Manager. Tony Ramey Photo Editor. . Roman Nelson Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 32A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publication. Editorials Voting Tumout There were 2,427 little white slips of paper piled into the box in the attorney general's office. Each one had been carefully given out, carefully filled out and oh, so carefully counted. I he elections are over, and voter turn-out is better this year than ever before. Thank you, student body, thank you can­ didates and thank you SGA '80-"81. All three of you helped to improve voter participation, that ingredient so essential to the success of any democratic system. There were 2,718 people who voted in our recent election; that's 586 more than in the '79-'80 election. The present percentage is not overwhelming; 2132 is only 27 percent of the entire student body, much too low to leave unchanged. But the increase in voter turn out is something we should applaud and encourage. It is a small step ahead and deserves recognition. The apparent growth in student interest is especially signifi­ cant because it was maintained through three elections—the original one and the two run-offs. The original elections last year brought only 12 more voters than did the run-off for se­ cond place between Hussey and Crump, and the final run-off brought 295 more. There is still room lor improvement, but for right now its great to see the students getting even slightly more involved than they have been in the past. Keep it up—if you are well enough informed, you will be able to make the choices that will please you most when the candidates materialize as your representatives in the SGA. Buy Textbooks—Rental System Deters Academia, Costs Sam A recommendation for the ASU book rental system: (a) that the rental system be phased out as quickly as is feasible, and (b) that the ASU bookstore establish a non-profit used book exchange dealing in both hardback and paperback books. The problems that have arisen from the present system are as follows. Students are being required to buy paperbacks and/or to learn the entire course from class notes because their instructors are dissatisfied with the "available" textbook choice. Professors are being required to teach courses using textbooks which they consider to be less effective, less efficient, and less educationally beneficial than alternative books available. The speed of change in the modern world is so great that textbooks in all fields dealing with up-to-date issues of any kind are rapidly out dated. I believe that a student who is putting forth the effort and paying the costs to be enrolled in the course should be using the most up-to-date and most efficient textbooks and other materials available at that moment. Guest Editorial Elbert V. Bowden and management. And the same would hold true for students of languages, mathematics, sciences, humantities--in face, in every academic field I car. think of. which the book rental system is educationally beneficial to the student. But I can quite clearly see several ways in which it is educationally detrimental. What about the textbooks the student doesn't want to buy and keep? The book rental system provides an easy out, to be sure. But it isn't the only way out for students to avoid the high cost of textbooks. What does it cost for the average student to spend a year at Appalachian? Direct payments for tuition and basic subsistence amount to more than $2,000. In addition, the taxpayers of the There is in this country a highly developed used book market. That market has been stifled on this campus because the market for hardback textbooks has been "socialized." Textbooks dealing with basic principles, concepts, ideas, etc., are not quickly outdated. But these are exactly the textbooks which college students should be encouraged to own and to use as sources of reference throughout their college careers and after graduation. It would be difficult for me to believe that business students, for example, would be well advised If we had a free market-one allowing individual freedom of choice-then there would be on this campus a used book market in which students could buy used textbooks for perhaps 60% of their list price and sell them back for perhaps 40%. An enterprising student motivated to minimize textbook costs could, in many cases, come out with less textbook cost than he or she is now paying through the book rental system. And those students who wished to buy and keep either used books or new books would not be discouraged from doing so by the existence of the book rental system. to dispose of their basic textbooks in principles of accounting, economics, finance The matter cannot real point is this: no how I look at it, I think of any way in State of North Carolina are paying, for that student, perhaps $6,000. That's a total of $8,000. Also consider this: the student could have been working on a job and earning perhaps $10,000 or more. But let's be conservative and estimate $8,000. So we add all this up and find that the total educational cost of having a student spend one year at Appalachian is somewhere in the neighborhood of $16,000. That's quite a lot of educational input cost! Suppose the existence of the book rental system-requiring as it does that students sometimes use out-of-date books when more recent books are available, requiring that professors sometimes use less efficient textbooks when there are more efficient textbooks available. requiring that students cover an entire course from class notes, since the textbook is inadequate-suppose all of these detrimental influences only reduce the efficiency of the education^ »niount-say process efficiency "Lt Proce» (3% 3% i * m of educational inpvjt 0f 'h< ; would amount to ' " l o s t educational student. 1 u,Put srr, s classes, I even suspec, » morea C a„ ,h ™ ^ thi' ' * »!.600 Per student lost1 of "educational „u No one is ever goi„ able to measure these course. But students . being shortchanged will Some students even t feeling it. They have t0|, In my opinion, detrimental effect nf rental system is anythi than zero, then it u n j u s t i f i a l b e . An absolutely certain tl above zero. Does the rental system s the students enough to be ant the cost? I cannot conceive any kind of totally honest.» analysis of this question & would come to the ami- yes. Suppose the per-semcjitr ci of individual freedom of choc in the textbook market wo* amount to $85 a semes? (That's an increase of S6: per semester over the prer see BETTER page 3 Controversial Issues Are The Favorites Friends Or Enemies, He Loves To Argue A Personal Message It is spring—a time when things are new, green and blossoming. A lot of shuffling goes on at ASU when the snow melts and the grass gets muddy under bared feet. SGA shifts to planning for a new fall government. Departments revitalize and put out so many events that you find yourself skipping class to attend them all. And The Appalachian gets a new editor. I, Virginia Myers, will be editor from now until next April. While I hold this position I will do all I can to present a quality publication paper that is representative of the school. I'm sure I will enjoy working so closely with the many people involved with I he Appalachian. I hose many people include readers, and I would like to hear from you not only on the editorial page but as you pass by Workman Hall. Let me know if there is an important event coming up that we should cover. Give me your reactions to the stories that are written. This is your paper, too. I m looking forward to serving you as editor of The Ap­ palachian and I hope its pages continue to be an important communicatory vehicle of our academic community 11 Jack and Herbert Til* n /TjJtCK. Au- o ve* /r* AMAGeoH* Pte* tap your TKOUCLH M ItHlK 0U> dAi HAiK IP* 72>o H t i Tog ME. ur LPAtV MAM IAC, M lAVf M TV \ Ptf fosrrr, shoots komalo R€AgaP. THtMtrS PALL APART ! JD "Controversy" must be my middle name. At least it seems I get rrore than my fair share. Raymond Controversy Criscoe. Has a nice ring to it, huh? I've been embroiled in some real bruhahas in four years at ASU. I've crashed through several campaigns and campaign managers, bowled right into a volleyball slugfest, spoke out against the coming menace of safe energy. I've opened my mouth when I shouldn't have, I've opertd it when I should have. Lots of times I've just opened it. My typewriter has done much of my talking for me. It's assisted in creating a reputation ot sorts for my unorthodox lifestyle and personality, and that reputation is the basis of my middle name. Friends and enemies alike have labeled me outspoken, to say the least. I've been portrayed as a bull in a china shop, not afraid of what direction I travel in and causing trouble wherever I choose to travel. Because of that reputation, some readers enjoy this style, others loathe it, more refute it. Several have told me I'm UtjHtRURT.VuHA A UAL PLEASANT <Sui Tofie AR.OUNO. Mt> D ED Co C l t i t i . Ray Criscoe MHOC-Most Hated On Campus. Certainly I've asked for some of the notorious reputation which precedes me into many campus offices. For instance, curiosity led me to North Wilkesboro last year to watch a Klan rally, a purely innocent move, I thought, because I wondered what sort of fanatic attended meetings of such content. Instantly I'm labeled ncist, and draw fire from the BSA on anything I do. Me, Mr. Unprejudiced. (Of course,that's what everyone says.) Of all the things I've experienced here, that barb sinks the deepest. But after awhile you begin to ignore little thingp like insults, injuries to ego, and threits and taun's of both physical abuse and libel or slander suits. Sometimes you even get used to people not believing what you 'IfAH, IS UJHAT I tCT for fi£AM(r ytMTi WILC LILTVIlNlf TO Tuf j BfArcCi. you &rr A \SPtm€ \/AU*M? ( D D Z P f ' > pa if Q CD C3 U write. The truth does hurt, as they say. Weird looks and stares and covered whispers often accompany an outspoken writer as well, but in my case that's pretty much all they've been. Outside of letters to this newspaper, I've received little abuse in the form of personal letters and phone calls. (No that is not a hint.) "Why?" is a curious question. You make friends, you make enemies. You earn the respect of many individuals because they know that although people often don't like what you say, they will listen to you. The cartoon* "Shoe" has labeled the term editorial writer as an "analyst who arrive! the scene of a disaster « shoots the survivors." More once I've filled that assocuii' But if I didn't get all oft: attention and abuse, some* else would and, as f theorize, I would be jealous do, after all, thrive on an and pressure. Freud ma\ say I subconsciously stir tro# ^ to fulfill that desire, or need j But being controversial many to distrust me, an causes trouble more times not. More times than once j label has cost me a F caused prospective employ* choose a path of scnous * side rat ion. Yet someone is 80,r bund such a reputation, who could be more 4^ than someone who has 1 played the scapegoat tune than once? Michelle Jackson and others are right-I do But that doesn't mean Does it? Positions Available I he Appalachian Student Newspaper is now accepting applications for positions which will be available beginning next fall. These positions are news editor, sports editor, features editor, copy editor and assistant copy editor, editorial assistant and controller. All persons interested in any of the editor positions should have substantial collegiate journalism experience in the particular area concerned and be qualified to direct a staff of four to seven writers. Copy editor and assistant copy editor applicants must have above average English grammar and composition skills. Some journalism experience would be helpful. The editorial assistant requires good typing * basic journalism knowlcd Applicants for the P* controller must background in accc' prepared to beg' immediately. of All persons intL'rC*|c ,he editor Post"'. apply to 262-3104 G,n"y by or stop • of Workman ' p.m. Mondays 'All these P°sit^Sf fa floor and will begin nex wishing to aPP,y()| controller positio ^ Caralyn Mark'Ic location and number- ,, .. �Communication Up To Students Is THE APPALACHIAN Thursday April2. 1981 3 Representation By College Would Help continual criticism of the 'lachian State SGA this year i as resulted from the lack of communication between our dent constituency and the A . n representatives of our student Lernment- Although there is Lch truth in this argument, the fCt must be made known that L SGA is not completely responsible f o r t h i s ''break-down." Students who wish t o k n o w w h a t t h e S G A is dnine throughout the course of year have several t h c opportunities to do so, provided assume part of the t h oy responsibility for gathering their 0Wn information. The SGA is responsible to the student body for projecting the information which pertains to ,he actions of the organization. This information is submitted to both the radio station (WASU), to this newspaper and to dorms by SGA senators. The senators should not be expected to go door-to-door every week and read the news articles or play tadio-taped news reports to the stu.ent constituency. Information about our SCA's performances is easily accessible if students will take the initiative to seek it out. The SGA must realize, though, that a dorm's senators or an off-campus district represertative must adequately perform his job if student participation with the student government is to improve, and there is room tor improvement Some of the communication barriers between the student populace and SGA have been the result of complacent attitudes evidenced by several senators. Far too maty people have joined the Student Senate this year for the sole purpose of beautifying their resumes. Although there are over 80 senators, an average of only 45-50 ever attend the sessions. Absentee policies are too lenient, and when a senator is finally Greg Newman dropped from the role due to his/her absences, any student can petition to fill the vacancy with only one hundred names. As our system presently stands, an on-campus student can peti-ion to fill an off-campus vacancy, and vice-versa. It is also very possible for a student living in one dorm to act as a senator for another dorm if a vacancy occurs, and believe me, the vacancies readily occur. As a rookie senator this year, I have witnessed an astounding amount of turn-over within our Student Senate. These rapid exchanges or vacancies of Senate seats have thwarted many of the efforts for better communication and more effective representation. These factors have also proven to be conducive elements in the SGA's inability to develop a sense of continuity between the working body of senators. In the Senate meeting this past Tuesday evening, Senator Pat Baltes introduced a m^or bill of legislation which dealt with the re-organization of the Senate in order to increase the power of Senate representation. Baltes' proposal provided that the off-campus senators represent the separate colleges on campus while serving two-year terms. The on-campus senators would continue to represent their respective dorms, but only on a one-term basis. The purpose of having senators with different time lengths of terms was to insure that a veteran body of representatives would already be in the Senate at the beginning of each school year, thus, increasing the continuity of our Senate body from one year to the next. The purpose of having off-campus senators represent the individual colleges on campus is to increase the accessibility of the student representatives for those off-campus students whose only contact with the University would be in a specific college. The communicative process between off-campus students and the SGA could be vastly improved through this measure. The Student Senate failed to pass this piece of legislation, however not necessarily because of the new off-campus representation policy, but primarily because the population proportionment of on-campus dorm students to their alloted representatives was raised. This would, in turn, decrease the number of members in the Senate. This proposal is not designed to make SGA senators an "elite" group which separates itself from the rest of the student body, but rather it is designed to separate those who want to be a senator only to build a resume from those who desire to put forth the effort in better representation and communication with his/her constituency. Student senators are no different from anyone on this campus. Senators have done very well in relaying news of activities of our SGA to their electorates. Better To Buy Textbooks continued from page 2 rental cost per student and it's a ridiculously high estimate which ignores both the used book market and the impact of the present system on paperback purchase requirements. But just suppose it was true.) That would amount to a total educational unput cost increase of .78%. That's an increase of less than eight tenths of one percent. Need I say more? "«4y///s„,. MM FOLKLORE- RONALD R&AfiAN THROWS 222 BILLION DOLLARS ACROSSMPOIOMK. With the abolition of the book rental system, students who want to buy and keep the basic books which (I think) they should buy and keep, will save money. Students who want to use the used book market to buy and sell their textbooks may find that it sometimes costs them more. But because of the likely reduction in required paperbacks, they may find that it usually costs them less. College administrators, professors, students-are a fairly intelligent group of people. If a book rental system had something good going for it, I am sure you would see book rental systems in widespread use in colleges all across the country. But you don't. In times past, book rental systems were more widely used. But more recently, almost all higher educational institutions have seen the light--have undertaken honest appraisals of Communique The ASU athletics department needs student managers for foot­ ball starting spring practice (March 28-May 2) and for the fall 1981. Male or female may apply by contacting Ken Rucker, assistant football coach. A memorial service for the 21 black children killed in Atlanta W 'H be sponsored by the Black Students Association on Friday, April 3 at 2 p.m. on Sanford Mall. Speakers for the service W 'H be Jesse Jackson of ASU's e 'ementary education faculty an( l 'be Reverend David Long, a s , 0 r ol the First Presbyterian L burch of Boone. b'' League of Women Voters be holding a Public Educa­ tion korum discussing the P°tential impact of industry, the env ironment and the economy in ( Appalachian region. The !° r u m will be held April 14 at " p.m. in Rankin Science 111 f ''ng. Speakers will include ? e following: Pat Cook, Dr. ' , ) r t 1 Wilcox, Dr. Paul ^nsberry, Dr. Harriet Ama n n and Earl Howllen. The p u l , l i c is invited. The Department of Psychology is offering a tour of renowned rehabilitation facilities along the East Coast (N.Y. Medical Center, Devereaux Foundation, Fountain House, etc.). The tour will begin May 17 and will end June 6. As many as six semester hours of credit are available. The final date for registration for the tour is April 15 on a firstcome, first-serve basis. For more information, contact Dr. William Knight at 262-2272. The John H. Workman Memorial Lecture Series on Career Opportunities, sponsored by John A. Walker College of Business and Alpha Kappa Psi, is sponsoring a lecture series on Wednesdays from 6:30-8 p.m. in 103 Walker Hall. W| H Anyone needing help in income tax preparation is invited to par­ ticipate in VITA (Volunteer In­ come Tax Assitance). Members of Beta Alpha Psi will be in the Student Union April 4 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. to help fill out in­ come tax forms. These members have been carefully trained and are eager to help the surroun­ ding community complete their tax forms. CLASSIFIED HELP WANTED: Good Pay w °rking from home, processln K mail for us. No experience Quired. Part or full-time. ' fart immediately. For infor­ mation and application, send s tamped, self-addressed jmvelope to: Colfax Publica.'/ms, Box 1135. Newberry. °rida 32669. SUMMER WORK: We re mkjng f Q r hardworking U ( ' ( -nts who have their s _ l l mrner free. Excellent a - v ~-$300-350/week. Send name, address, phone no. to Summer Work. Box 584, Stanley. NC 28164. SUMMER JOB OPENINGS FOR CAMP COUNSELORS at Camp Sea Gull (boys) and Camp Seafarer (girls). Serving as a camp counselor is a challenging and rewarding opportunity to work with young people, ages 7-16. Sea Gull and Seafarer are health and character development camps located on the coast of North Carolina and feature sail­ Radio station WASU-FM is now taking applications for all paid student staff positions for sum­ mer school and the 1981-82 academic year. Applicants should get in touch with Dr. Pat Reighard, director of Broad­ casting, in order to make an ap­ pointment for an interview. ASU's Association for Women Students will hold its monthly meeting Thursday night (tonight) in 202 Sanford Hall. All students who are interested in learning about or working with the AWS are most welcome. The following new courses will be offered through the philosophy and religion depart­ ment for the academic year '81-'82: Philosophy and Religion in Life, Religions of the World, Islam, Religions of Asia, for fall and spring; Clarifying Values, African Religions, Judaism (fall term only), and Logic II, Religious Awareness, Zen Buddhism, Values and Society (spring only). People, Plants and Animals, a selected topics course, and Time, Freedom and Destiny, a seminar, will also be offered. ing. motorboating, and seaman­ ship. plus many usual camping activities including a wide variety of major sports. Qualifications include a genuine interest in young people, ability to instruct in one phase of the camps' programs, and excellent references. For further informa­ tion and application, please write a brief resume of training and experience in area(s) skilled to Don Cheek. Director. Camps Sea Gull/Seafarer. P.O. Box 10976. Raleigh. NC 27605. There will be a Seder Supper Monday, April 13 at 5:30 p.m. at the Baptist Student Union. Reservations must be made by Friday, April 10 for $1.50—call 264-7641. Tuesday, April 13 there will be a Passion Service at noon and 12:30 p.m. and a vigil will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday until sunrise Wednesday. Both events will be at St. Luke's Episcopal Church, and you may sign up to participate in the vigil for 30 minute segments at first floor desk of the Student Union or at any Campus Ministry Of­ fice. An Easter sunrise service is planned for Wednesday, April 15 on Sanford Mall. All events are sponsored by United Cam­ pus Ministries. Applications for the position of editor of the Cultural Programs Calendar and the Appalachian Arts are now being accepted. Ap­ plicants should have experience in at least two of these areas: journalism, promotions and management. Basic writing skills are a must. A genuine in­ terest in the arts is desirable. A resume and references are re­ quired. Persons interested should come by 225 Workman Hall after 3 p.m. For further in­ formation, contact Sammy Hartley in the office mentioned above or call 262-2210/2211. The Department of Philosophy and Religion announces the availability of a limited amount of cash awards to be made to philosophy and religion majors currently enrolled. Winners will be selected on the basis of academic excellence and finan­ cial need. Applicants should sub­ mit one copy of the application form and one transcript before April 13 to the department office in 308 Sanford Hall. The award winners will be announced on April 21. The Watauga County Spring Festival will take place May 2-3 in Broome-Kirk and Varsity Gyms. Registration forms are available at the Festival office at 202 Appalachian St. in Boone, the Watauga County Library on Waters St. and the Watauga Parks and Recreation Depart­ ment at 609 E. King St. Kappa Delta Pi will be having its 1981 Spring Orientation meeting Monday, April 6, at 7:30 p.m. in 368 Edwin Duncan Hall. This meeting is open to all pro­ spective members who have satisfied the requirements of the organization. Requirements are completion of 60 hours, cumulative GPA of 3.00, and ac­ ceptance into Teacher Educa­ tion by the College of Learning and Human Development. Due to a lack of funds, ASU will be unable to participate in the PACE financial aid program for the summer 1981; neither will there be funds in the National Direct Student Loan, N.C. Minority Scholarships, or the Supplemental Educational Op­ portunity Grant Programs. A few scholarships and work study money will be available, and Col­ lege Foundation Inc., 1307 Glenwood Ave., Raleigh, N.C., 27605, will accept applications for the guaranteed student loan pro­ gram through April 15. If in­ terested, students should write for an application. The deadline tor applying for College Foundation for this summer is April 15. Because many schools are experiencing a shortage of funds, College Foundation will loan to firsttime borrowers for summer '81. The 1981-82 deadline for ap­ plication will be June 15 for notification before fall semester. the potential benefits and the potential costs of such a system, and have abandoned their socialized textbook markets in favor of markets which allow individual freedom of choice. It is now time for Appalachian State University to take this step. There's a big push on to try to increase productivity. Increasing productivity in any kind of endeavor means using the very best inputs available inorder to maximize efficiency and output value. The textbook rental system is an impediment to this process. The costs of continuing this system far outweigh any savings which might conceivably result. United Campus Ministries Lenten study will be held on Wednesday, April 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the Wesley Foundation. Sister Anne Griffin of St. Elizabeth's Church and the Reverend William Knox, Presbyterian Campus Minister, will lead the study and prayers of I John, chapters four and five. All members of the university com­ munity are welcome to attend. Christians who care to corres­ pond with prisoners please con­ tact the Reverend Ted Hellmann at Route 1, Box 66, Boone, N.C. 28607. The faculty advising service in the General College began March 23. It is mandatory for all freshman and transfers to see an advisor. Make an appointment soon in the General College of­ fices located in the Old Library. Students planning to major in any department in the College of Business or Learning and Human Development should call 262-2136. All others call 262-2167 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.in. only. The 12:10 Club will meet trom 12:10-1:20 p.m. Thursday, April 9 in the Special Dining Room of the Cafeteria. The topic for the program will be "How the Writing Lab Can Help Your Students" with the director of the lab, Dr. Harriet Buchanan, as the featured speaker. The next meeting of the 12:10 Club will be at the same time on Thursday, April 23 when the topic will he "Fair Use Con­ siderations Under the New Copyright Act." For more information or reser­ vations contact the Center for Instructional Development. �4 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday Ayrit 2. 193! Earth Studies Offers Course For Summer ASU NEWS BUREAU Photo by Ann Foster The first real temperatures up students' bodies Glenn and Larry spring-like weather arrived Tuesday, with into the 70's, and the majority of the were outside soaking up rays. Tommy Henshaw (shooting), though, decided the place to be was in the Student Union, shooting pool. Though yesterday dawned gray and rainy, the sun returned by mid afternoon, and students hiding indoors came out. The ASU earth studies program will offer summer courses teaching self-sufficiency and promoting an awareness of the envoronment. Organic gardening will meet Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. May 18-Aug. 7 or June 1-Aug. 7 under the direction of Bob Gow, head gardener for the earth studies program. Holistic nutrition will be taught by Heather Templeton, a nutrition instructor, from July 13 to Aug. 7 Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. until noon. Students will evaluate health statistics and their relationship to sound nutrition as well as prepare meals. Virginia Johnson, an interior design instructor, will teach a course on environmental design, Monday through F h j P-m. from Julv o . *• I Micro-hydro ° '1 a r by Harvard Ayers a M anthropology ^ Pro^ I trorn May IR .oq „ , ofj^: '•'2 form 8 to 5 through Friday. Margaret R. Poison, an art professor at Appalachian State University, has been appointed a Dan forth Associate. Poison is one of 531 persons in Colleges and universities throughout the United States appointed to the Danforth Associate program. More than 8,500 persons representing all academic fields in more than 1,000 schools participate in the program. The Danforth Foundation, established by the late Mr. and Mrs. William H. Danforth in 1927, is a national educational philanthropy. Activities of the foundation traditionally have emphasized improving the quality of teaching and learning. J Dr. Peter van de Kamp, an astronomer best known for his work with extra-solar planets and multiple star systems, will be at ASU, April 9 and 10. Dr. van de Kamp will lecture on "Search for Non-Solar Planets" on Thursday, April 9 at 8 p.m. in 135 Rankin Science Building. On Friday, April 10, at 10 a.m. in 156 Rankin he will hold a seminar on "The Nearby Stars". "It will probably be a long time until we have a visitor to campus in any field who shares Dr. van de Kamp's preeminence in his own field," ASU physics professor Bruce Rafert said. Dr. van de Kamp has taught in universities the world over including the Netherlands, Mexico, France, Germany and Russia. He has authored four books Clarification In Tuesday's edition of The Appalachian it was reported in a story about the runoffs for SGA president and vice president that workers for the various candidates engaged in certain questionable activities concerning voting. The story was intended to and some astronomy. 300 articles John A l l o f these courses i limited seating available r more information, C0Mac| H Alderman m the earth J' program. 10-5:30 Mon.-Sat. Boone Heights Shopping Center (Next to Polar Palace) Complete Line of Counted Cross-Stitch Supplies Largest selection of Frames 8- Accessories in this area. Ask about our free framing service. Folk Festival Student Discount With this coupon Good thru April 2nd Tonight 7:30-Farthing F ree!!! Blowing Rock Road Boone, NC FREE: 16oz Soft Drink with any Chicken Dinner Dentistry You Can Afford Steven C. Floyd, D.I). S. State Farm Rd., PO Box 1967 Boone, NC 28607 ) Examinations, A-rays, Estimates, Cleaning Fillings, Extractions, Frowns, Bridges, ' Root Canal Treatment, Partial Dentures & Complete Dentures Prompt Scheduling of New Patients Emergencies Treated The Same Day insurance & Union Plans VA a n d Medicaid Accepted Payment Plans Available Evening and Saturday Appointments Available Phone 264-3211 local Hours Both the lecture and seminar are free and open to the public. Dr. van de Kamp is associated with the American Astronomical Society and is a Harlow Shapely lecturer. Blue Ridge report that there had been complaints to newspaper personnel of this nature, not to incorrectly or unjustly point a finger at any one candidate. We regret any misunderstanding or misconceptions created by this report. a A three-day Work, alcohol fuels will be 0fl P ' d i f f e r e n t areas o f .K i ' throughout the summer,. ' ** Famous Chicken n Biscuits FREE: 16oz Soft Drink with any Chicken Dinner Boll, '"Oh a cour^H construction from j " Aug. 7, Monday through J from 8 to 5. on He is presently a professor and director emeritus of the Sproul observatory at Swart h m ore College in Pennsylvania. This Week's Grand Opening Special at Boone Mall! 14 Karat gold "S" chain ... only $2.75 per inch! Are we the best because we're the largest... or are we the largest because we're the best? Judge for yourself. The world is our market. Zales is ever on the search for the elusive diamonds and precious gemstones and metals that are found in the remote and exotic lands of the five continents. Once found, we fashion them into the works of art that become your family heirlooms. And. for us, it is a labor of love. We offer you the beauty, the quality, the selection and the honest value you expect. We offer you the integrity that has made us the buy-word for fine jewelry, And. now Zales offers all this to you. REGISTER FOR A FREE $1,000 ZALES JEWELRY WARDROBE!* ZALES CREDIT INCLUDING "90-DAY PLAN - SAME AS CASH" MasterCard • VISA • American Express • Carte Blanche • Diners Club ZALES The Diamond Store • Nc purchase necessary Just register m our new store You need not De present to win Illustrations enlarged Open 10 to 9 ^ A wind energy C011rc. taught by j l t. Professor of inte; ,acke> . n,Cr^scipU studies. Noted Astronomer To Lecture Art Prof Honored D Monday thru Saturday 20 70 �THE APPALACHIAN Th-trsdev April 2, 1981 c Springing Concerts LCC Adopts New Goals From Within, Without by JEFF FARLOW Among those ideas, it has been suggested that LCC Chairperson A'qii t0 f i n d make the concert a one night deal, the LCC hopes off with a concert. Furthermore, promotional ac­ ty (( s to fund concerts. ASU students seem willing tivities need to be started well in advance of a con­ to work with the administration for changes in the have ranted and raved about the committee and its " L|ems. Each of the candidates, however, should cert to create enthusiasm. present concert programming, so hopefully the the problems with terest but for the concert to be successful support LCC has also been working on the feasibility of ,j 0 n time so that some of their proposed ideas an implemented. Whatever their outdoor concert at the football *Editor's note: Jeff Foster (LCC chairperson) resigned position four weeks ago and Jeff Farlow was nominated by SGA vice president Randy White to fill the vacancy. the astroturf and the weather will have to be con­ sidered. ^nie worthwhile ideas. Issue V Irom the student body is crucial. stadium. However, problems such as security, damages to motives for waiting, the candidates have offered Volpme VI The committee will do all it can to promote in­ future for concerts at ASU will be brighter. ' | a ' r jje concert programming long before the elec- SPECTRUM to plan a week long social even that will be capped to ( o concerts or to use a portion of student activi­ e e k i n g office in Student Government. Candidates have been foundation for next fall's concert. Rather than 0UI the type of concert ,ha' wi" se" sold. Another idea is to bring in outside promoters I been a major debate item among the candidates ( . o U ld the remainder of the semester will be to build a at AbU and the amount at which tickets could be The Large Concert Committee (LCC) has recent- hive been concerned about One of the main objectives of the committee for an organized marketing research project he con- Editor' Laurel L p y e j Z 2 t ""Co-Editor Bruce Simmons ASU Committees Dictate Academic Lifestyles by KAREN SIMPSON establish policy in an effort to im­ most powerful being the Academic Policies and Programs Committee. prove the overall functioning of the Each University. Many students here at ASU are n o t aware of the purpose of our committee con­ Admissions Committee, seats three mittee students and budgets recommends policy concerning grade quirements for and recommends for policies educational and The Bookstore Council, also seating media, students, oversees policies radio and the library. There are two concerning ap­ other areas of student contact. Both seen by Randy Sain, Director of ministrators, faculty and students. those committees. The Academic plicants. The primary function of student seats on this committee. Also, seating two students, the Unfor­ In allowing students to participate Policies and Programs Committee this committee is to hear and rule Registration and Calendar Commit­ tunately, there are some students in the decision-making process for is on appeals on a refusal of admission tee who are not aware that University the University, it is felt that the con­ changes to ASU. Committees exist. Well, here's your cerns and needs of the student body academics, such as course credits chance to find out. will receive dup attention. There and operating hours and registration and presents proposed I University I three re­ hour Committees. The purpose of sists of a combination of ad­ The following is a brief outline of responsible for overseeing all of new policy areas of concerning study to be NCSL Pushes Bills and Public University Research Committee, mittees will be needed for the two student seats, approves academic year 1981-82. Here is your representative of student opinion, financial support for research bv chance to make your views heard! faculty which Student opinion is highly respected present Management and Safety Commit­ tee. This committee is made up of these lecturers, symphonies five students, and was chaired by a students are able to initiate action instead of reacting to it. The main Programs Gommittee responsibility is to most with members. A Committee deals with the Traffic and appreciated by the ad­ ministrative and faculty members of committees. For once, and convocations. A fourth Univer­ memhers requirement Studies and ty and campus security, and hears these committees is that one be in­ terested and enthusiastic about the Planning Committee. government size and strength in the next year. group discusses current legislation Providing four student seats, this appeals on dignitaries, the 44th annual session " I t will be a year of restructuring presented before the body concern­ committee month. of and rebuilding for our delegation." ing North Carolina. Typically, the plans for University facilities. For Kevin organization has a high average of example, this committee will help In addition to these committees, actual passage of pieces of legisla­ determine how the infirmary and post office spaces will be used, once participate. The Athletic Council appointment to which students are encouraged to the new facility is complete. This for there are two University Councils in and North Carolina Student Legislature met with huge success. Students representing 26 North Corbin reflected that, "NCSL is one of the most produc­ Carolina colleges and universities tive groups I have ever took over the old Senate and House tion been associated with. Hopefully with the which pass the deals with traffic and parking, safe­ schools. receptions meetings student last year. This committee sity Committee is the Institutional Appalachian's delegation to grow in issues, these its Campus-Wide legislative controversial At of Students to serve on these com­ calendars for academic terms. The The popular programs, such as movies, students. A second committee, the one Student Affairs. artists and campus at present, with one of the at for tee's opened. This committee seats four I Committees is to recommend and month schedules and six students. It is this commit­ are eight standing committees on Joyner stated that he expected recommends of the University councils are over­ comprised of six faculty members the University Filled with heated floor debates, admission through the organization. formulates long-range traffic tickets once a work. Students also should be able to attend meetings once or twice a month. If you or someone you know is in Chambers of the Capitol building in help of more student leaders ASU past committee is also responsible for provides three student seats and ap­ terested in or would like more infor­ Raleigh, March 25-29 for the model can have a stronger voice in the members to go on to top govern­ the University's re-accreditation by proves and supervises scheduling mation concerning these commit state in years to come." mental positions, including North the Southern and tees, go by office 20-C of Workman Carolina leges and Schools (which will be re­ department, quired in 1982). quirements and formulates policy tor of Student Affairs, at extension regulating participaton in inter­ collegiate sports (NCAA, AlAW). 2265 or 2240, or 4753 East Dorm law-making procedures. Appalachian State was NCSL well and legislative had many Governor Jim Hunt. The Senate organization is considered a pro­ Carolina's own state government. The organization meets once each were: Jerry Joyner, acting delega­ chairperson student has group which is modeled after North | represented by six delegates, they tion is a NCSL gressive organization with Association of Col­ high The credentials. Learning Resources Com­ expenditures of the athletic eligibility re­ Hall, or contact Randy Sain, Direc­ Monday through Thursday. spokesperson; Representative Jim Hendry, house spokesperson; Rep. Venita Leaper, Rep. Broyhill, Sisco, Marsh, Stockman Eddie Hamilton, Rep. Kevin Corbin, and Rep. Lori Arrington. five-day session discussed the and presented by During the students debated bills Economics, Foreign Policies, Defense Plans Lead The Way As the various schools represented. Among the more con­ troversial bills were an act to am- National Speakers Spotlight National Issues In Washington, D.C. Conference mend the capital punishment laws, an act concerning "Euthanasia," a governortorial veto act, an entitle­ his staff, are set up to give state the Secretary of State; John Marsh, countries strategically from Cuba radar equipment, the Soviet build Over Spring Break most students Secretary of the Army; and Dave up in conventional arms is superior usually head for the warm coastal Chamber of Commerce members a and possible Soviet aggression in Stockman, Office to air and better Latin America. One final point from Management and Budget Congressman Jim Broyhill Reagan's increase in the defense plans. This Sisco was that the American people need to be more aware of how close year's seminars were directed at the opened the meeting by commenting the crease may not expand the quantity aims and goals of the Reagan Ad­ on recent changes in the national geographically toward the U.S. ministration. ment program for higher education bill and a methanol fuel conversion bill. Jerry Joyner "Debate ran commented smoothly that, in Our delegation represented policies and tunity to attend the National Issues through. I was Seminars in Washington, D.C. The seminars, an annual event, spon­ well speakers sored by Congressman Jim Broyhill Appalachian (Republican-North throughout the session." Carolina) understanding of our na­ tion's economic situation, foreign SGA Public Affairs, had the oppor­ pleased to be a participant in the procedures. this break Bruce Simmons, director of the Senate. Arguments were legitimate and well thought sandy beaches, but defense of the highlighting many event port for Reagan, Broyhill urged people have Carter Broyhill emphasized, "that forming and assisting the president. Those persons work­ States' role in Latin American the course of the year Student Government (SGA) a Philosophy. Our main focus was on organization and •'ability. Myself, along Members, constructed se with advisors and cabinet better guidelines together lor 'bat work in SGA. In working for stability, we tried '"have 'controlled decision making." We wanted to approuch problems with facts and figures instead ol ' I ' lnk s o . . . " This year we have not been a follower of ' ' philosophy-controversy I r , , ugh for controversies sake. being better organized and more stable, we become more professional in our work. All ol this avp j' 8 been done to accomplish one major goal. We needed ' )p more "credible" in our actions. "e n President of SGA better access to the student body. f r y i n g out the program, I have spent time meeting "h student senators and discussing their roles and ^Ponsihilities. Through working with the senators and nK in the dorms, we have tried to encourage student Palpation n , ) V s ledgeable in SGA and make students more about the organizaton. I believe the true r , u r e of the Outreach program's success is reflected by * v ° ' e r turnout in this year's SGA elections. Approx2,00 persons participated, which is an increase a the first "mt 35 percent over the number of voters last y< ar. pl a'so implemented a Presidential Stall con 'o SGA. This staff helps the executive office perform I ^ M u t i e s . Since there is no way that the President can o P 'nfornied on everything that is happening wit in " '^> Government, the staff serves as a means I<t that the means war. But, Marsh pointed out, in order for the U.S. to remain a super power more money Many students have recently been concerned about budget cuts in region. the financial program. Dave Stockman, Reagan's Budget direc­ —Joseph Sisco tor, commented that the aministralion will not make any cuts this Other ideas, such as filing executive reports and work­ ing with University committees, have helped SGA become more stable. This leads to the ultimate goal of The next major speaker at the year, but that in the future reduc­ seminar was John Marsh, Secretary tions in the program are being con­ of feels, that sidered. Stockman's view on federal is only sending military aid in the aid is positive in that he feels this way of advice, not troops. By re­ America is disadvantaged in com­ parison to Soviet arms and strategic maining allies with weapons. While the U.S. still has a and encouraged students not be be firm disillusioned by the press. test for Reagan in that El Salvador, Sisco feels the U.S. can protect both the Army. Marsh lead in nuclear weapons and program is essential for our country better representation for the students. In regard to tangible projects, transferability has been successfully instituted in the new declining-balance pro­ posal for food services. SGA also held its second voter registration drive on campus and sponsored the Little River Band for Homecoming. Three of the biggest ac­ complishments were the 10 percent discount card, the Consumer Information Guide, and Judicial Handbook. Twenty-two businesses participated on the Where Are Your Mealbooks? McLean Hopes You Know Answer discount card which is 14 more than in previous years. bv VALERIE WILHOIT Another card is being prepared for publication before we leave office May 6. Student Consumer Action Union has McLean knows that mealbooks tend to disappear dur­ also put together a concise publication for students to ing this time of year, and that most thefts go unreported. use. Included in the booklet is information about area banks, merchants, restaurants. The apartments, Student Judicial As March " r o a r e d " out in its annual manner two days What is most frustrating in every on of these cases, care and ago, the sun came in bringing with it bare feet, hopes of however, is that mealbook thefts can be prevented. The Handbook was suntans and promises of slack attitudes. For some, the following vernal equinox officially began on March 21st. frustration: health published in an effort to bring together all rules and regulations relevant to student life at ASU. tips are simple, but can save money and This might explain the bare feet and bathing suits, hut it does not explain why Chief Justice Vic McLean is wor­ 1) Be raretul about leaving dorm rooms unlocked. Picking up a mealbook takes only a matter of seconds. ing the textbook rental system, working to get kegs in ried. During the first two weeks of Spring, $700 worth of dorms, and obtaining social rooms for the campus. mealbooks mealbooks in ink. Several other projects this year have included defend­ It has been a busy year. Student Government—it's '>avp is region. He pointed out that the U.S. students. Student I his year two major programs were instituted within pp . ^ >«*» m a j o r p r u g i a m a A ' lie first is an Outreach Program designed to give Reagan in that the problems in El Salvador will be This knowledge through experience helps them help the Marsh, is needed to "beef up" our defense tional defense. According to Sisco, now have learned how to work within a bureaucracy. to defense countries and the importance of na­ sons working for the student body, the staff members moved forward. As president, I began this year with nation's defense has weakened, ac­ cording policy, with the ASU administration on student projects. As per­ the in­ for protection and not aggression. will ing on the committee also have the opportunity to work budget, but stressed that first test for Ronald and Joseph Sisco spoke on the United supports Salvador will be the gone administration, Marsh American people are afraid a strong poor economic judgments during the nation. of conventional weapons, only the throughfour years of mistakes and take time to undo." In regard to foreign ,ls working Problems in El with the new administration. The GA Results Betray Publicity SGA President are any quality. The major reason that the Commerce members to be patient American by STEVE DUNCAN Soviets government. In stressing his sup­ the Among were Joseph Sisco, formerly under and director were reported stolen. Two people responsible for the thefts, and given six were months of 2) Write box numbers and local addresses on 3) Keep the serial numbers from mealbooks written down, and in a safe place. elected officers, cabinet members and senators—have specific probation. This means for the next six months, worked for you. We do not need to announce every suc­ the two students enn not represent ASU in any way (e.g. 4) Once a mealbook is stolen, report it to the cafeteria. cess and failure. Yet, we do have the inner satisfaction being a member of a club, pledging a Greek organiza­ Each cashier is given the serial numbers from stolen that this year, we have done our best. tion, etc.). mealbooks so thev can keep a watch out for them. This is an advertisement. �MOUNTrtlM€€R LIMING **' dppalactt"" April 2, I9gl R ick Helms Is Fufilling His Dreams Of Racing On The Famous Superspeedways Of America, But Not In A Stock CarHelms Races A Go-kart Photobyif Helms Gets His Kicks Lying Prone At 100 Mpl by DICK ALEXANDER Special To The Appalachian Imagine it. You are flashing dcwn the backstretch at Daytona, caught in the slipstream behind the racer in front of you. On your right is a solid concrete wall which car demolish both your hopes and your car in a second. On your left is a rookie attempting to prove his prowess. Every second brings another decision which could result in cither a win or a disaster, at over 100 miles per hour, You could he Richard Petty, or Mario Andretti or A.J. Foyt but you're not. You are Rich Helms, an ASU graduate student and president of Helms Racing. For the past five years, Helms has been forging an amatucr career on some of the best-ki.own speedways on the country. Helms is a kart racer. He is used to occasional snickers and even outright guffaws when he tells people that he races go-karts. The laughter stops, though, when he explains what the sport is all about. "People usually say 'Oh, yeah. I know about karting. My kids rode on those tracks at the beach every summer.' I counter that by telling them that I was driving at Watkin's Glen at about the same time," says Helms. Helms drives on 'he World Karting Association enduro racing circuit, a 15 event series which visits the most famous race tracks in the country every year. The modern enduro kart can trace its heritage to the same source as those popular one-dollar-for-ten-laps go-karts at the beach, but heritage is where the similarity ends. A driver lies flat on his back in an enduro kart, with his head supported so that he can see where he is going. The six cubic inch engine can power kart and driver at speeds up to and over 100 miles per hour, and the special compound racing tires enable the karter to comer faster than almost any other car on earth. Helms did not set out to become a kart racer. His fascination with mo'orsports began at the World 600 at race anything, even if it was a Charlotte Motor Speedway in go-kart," says Helms. 1969. "A friend of mine had some That o f f - h a n d comment tickets to the race and asked me spurred Helms' memory of to go," Helms explains. "Before watching an enduro kart race at Charlotte several years earlier. He the race, the announcer introduced the racers as 'The set out to find as much Forty Greatest Drivers in the information about kart racing as World.' I decided right then that he could. What he found I wanted to be a part of that fascinated him. Karting has been around since group." It was two years before he the late 1950's, when Art Ingels would get a chance to drive, at built the first go-kart at the a short dirt track in South Kurtis Kraft Shops in California. Carolina. He did not win, but Since that time, a number of he did finish second. His first technological improvements have win came in 1974 at Hickory made karting the fastest and Speedway in Hickory, N.C. most exciting motorsport for its "1 always wanted to be a size and cost in the world. stock-car racer," he says, "but There are over 30 kart race after the win at Hickory, I had tracks in North Carolina alone, to be one. My dream was to most of them catering to the drive a Grand National car at smaller and slower sprint karts. tracks like Charlotte, Daytona "Look at it this way," he and Talladega." says, "There are 31 kart tracks College intervened and Helms in this state, with about 100 found he could not afford to drivers attending each week. continue in stock cars. A That means that there are about girlfriend prompted him to 3,000 karters in this state alone. consider karting as an outlet for In addition, there are about his skills. 1,200 enduro * karters in the "Actually, she just got fed up country. In Europe they crown with my complaints that I a world champion each year, couldn't race. She told me_tn. and an American won it in . E X X X x x t t t y t y t t t t i x x t t t t t t 1978 (now-NASCAR racer Lake Speed). So how come nobody knows about it?" In the five years since Helms started Helms Racing, he has not been able to win a race. His best finish to date is third. One major problem has been money. "Basically, I don't have any," he explains, "My racing budget for the year is about the same as what most of the winners spend on one or two races. Add to that the fact that it took me a bit of time to figure points of superspeedway racing, and I'm frankly surprised that I've finished as high as I have on occasion." Since graduating to the WKA *" enduro series in 1979, Helms has fulfilled his dream of driving on the speedways where he used to sit in the grandstands watching the great names of the sport. While he has not been a winner, there have been other rewards. "Enduro karting is a family sport. A driver can start in the slower classes at 12 years of age, and one of my best friends i in the sport is 72 years old says Helms. "I can honestly«/ that I've never felt as m\ acceptance and warmth as I :j in enduro racing in any oifcr area of motorsport. Every® helps everyone else. Wiht the new season at toe Helms believes he has final I reached a level of ability thr j will enable him to realize telj goal of winning at Charlotte, ( Road Atlanta or Daytona. H first race will be at the Nor I Carolina Motor Speedway i Rockingham, April 4th and Stkl Still, there must be a thin: of the other dream left, tl: dream of driving a NASCAll Grand National stock car. "Yeah," he admits, "Hu| would be nice, someday. U things considered, though. H having a blast driving kar When you're flat on your to on the backstretch at Daytoal at over 100, it's hard to imacaf anything that could be nw| thrilling. "Except, of course, w MINOR'S PRINTING 115 W. HOWARD ST. - BOONE, NC 28607 •Rfesumfes-fr • Programs • •Tickets* •Wedding Invitations* Round-up Store 3 Gold Price Down! theSandMar Pendents 29.95 Earrings 59.95 Solid 14K Gold Come get a treasure from the sea at the goldsmith BOONE HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 264-6793 ImwKaiBaeMBiaaeeeemiaaeeMOiniBpewi" H H H H H 4 M H Hi H H H H vf. ALL LADIES Bathing Suits % OFF EXCELLENT SELECTIONS 409-105 Extension Only 2 blocks up the hill from W k ' l I t l l T I T I I I I I T t l l t T T T i m t T �Comedian And Social Activist Gregory To Address ASU Audience by KIM EDWARDS Staff Writer emember the first ' ' | went into this SouthUp t0 me time I was in the restaurant and this antj said: *VVe don't waitreS' 0lored people here.' I said: That's all «** J'don't eat 'em.'' This is an example of humor that made Dick Gregory the first 1 1 p e r s o J thc "'"personn tto wwinn — major show-business o i — b'ack ?!•», wry banter about blacks' lot in with wrv success f eanry will lecture Friday. APril 3 at 7:30 'in Whitener Auditorium. The lecture will p,m'«nn«ored as part of Black Awareness Week * ,'Cs St March 29 - ** s- Greppry was born in the black ghetto of Louis, Mo. He exceled in track during-his . , 1 sChool •went years, and to run track nn on the state champion at Southern Illinois 11'in^t'he early '60s, Gregory pioneered the tertainment field for blacks. His big chance he replaced an act at Chicago's e when jpiavbov Club. He was a smash, and — One afternoon many years ago a few friends and 1 were sitting around discussing music, cuitars and guitarists. Craig, who *as about six years older than ,nost of us, pulled out an Eric Clapton songbook and threw it on the table in front of us. As tie walked out of the room, he said, "There's the greatest guitarist in the world." At the time Clapton wasn't <joing much. He was the guy v'ho led Derek and the Dominoes, and used to play for Blind Faith and Cream. He was good for sure, but as for being the greatest, well, we were skeptical. Now of course, Clapton is fc>ack at the top. His albums are enormous commercial successes vvithout sacrificing quality writing a n d instrumentation. Old Slowhand has mellowed but he offers from the top clubs and television shows came pouring in. The new places Gregory performed in were worlds away from the black theaters and clubs he was accustomed to. Gregory is not only noted for his ribbing of the black race, but he is also known as a civil right's activist. He has been described as "a much angrier young man than he seems on stage." During the civil rights movement of the 1960's, Gregory participated in every major demonstration for human rights in America. Gregory has devoted much of his talent, money and time to giving benefits lor civil rights groups. The show business industry was not pleased with their budding, out-spoken comic, and soon the bookings and engagements came to a halt. This did not stop Gregory, who continued the struggle for his "ideals and vision of a liberated humanity living together in peace." "I can take you back to Chicago on a Sunday and take you into 20 churches that wouldn't let me in--but (only) a few taverns. sticks to his blues roots and still pulls out a few hot licks when the situation calls for it. As for being the greatest, well, I'm still skeptical. The true greatness to Clapton is not just his guitar playing ability, but the way he arranges and welds his instruments with those of his band. His picking, sometimes fairly simple it you make the mistake of over analyzing it, weaves through the strands of his rhythm guitarist's music, putting out what sounds like a single piece of complication. It's like the delicate fibers of a rope that bind together to make the single tow line. Make no mistake, Clapton is the strongest strand in the line. Such is the story on his latest LP, "Another Ticket." In addition to his fine Kind of makes you wonder which building the cross should be on," Gregory said. Such fiery statements as these have caused civil rights leader? to denounce Gregjry and claim that he has done more harm than good to the civil rights movement. Gregory has often landed in jail for his rowdy demonstrations in which he and his followers were sometimes clad in cotton to resemble "Delta Negroes." Gregory once fasted for 40 days to protest the Vietnam War. He also has run 800 miles from Chicago to Washington, D.C. to call attention to the problem of starvation in the world. But Gregory is noted for other accomplishments. He is ?n author of nine books and has several albums to his credit. Gregory spends most of his time visiting more than 200 colleges each year, and is one of the most sought after speakers in America. Gregory became successful in so many fields by doing the things that he does best: making people laugh, making people listen and, ultimately, helping them understand one another. AND CLEANERS playing, most evident here on "Rita Mae," a cut that sizzles when it breaks into a jam at the end, Clapton's writing shines on thc album. "Something Special" canes to mind quickly because the lyrics flow so crisply. In other tunes the lyrics are emphasized by the cadences within the melody and rhythms. Vocals also stand out on "Another Ticket". In some of the heavier blues tracks, Clapton's voice gets muddy and dredges up images of the delta. The extra emotional feel this adds to his music is most evident in "Blow Wind Blow," "Hold Me Lord" and "Floating Bridge." These are good blues songs as they stand alone, but Clapton and his band make them standouts. In "Black Rose," a pretty blues ballad about miscegenation, rhythm guitarist Albert Lee's backround vocals are a sweet asset. His voice rang; is higher KING STREET SQUARE BOONE, N.C. 28607 . /Iilmlir.ifli-il C)nifty. -lA./A . £<r/ 'iff.m i TELEPHONE 264-8419 BOONE, N. C. 28607 Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Vinyl Views Another Ticket WOULD LIKE TO RECEIVE ON CONSIGNMENT ass CAST KINO STRICT Lectures In Whitener Friday ERIC CLAPTON TRAILWAY LAUNDRY Dick Gregory... . •Inlitfiit -j/fivi-fnf 9t nf(;j.itufrSif, drnvrium 'Irl f iitlrri/ -j/^r/irr i w'on CiLyy . *•Jnitifitr ^tirnihtrr f \'n / i &,r,C..»,y lOtLrCJLdlL Please Contact Susan Bundy 704/ 898 4239 Banner Elk. NC Chris Nelson and serves as fine counterpoint to Clapton's lower intonations. This makes for a pretty song. The title track is another number pleasing in this manner. Ciapton doesn't have a particularly smooth voice but he makes fine use of what he has. The pacing and delivery of the tune makes it a lot prettier than it really should be. mmv It would be easy to say "Another Ticket" is just another Albums for reviews are provided by School Kid's Records. RESTAURANT IN KING STREET SQUARE BOONE, NORTH CAROLINA Hours Mon. — Fri. 11 — 3 pm & 5 — 9 pm. Sat. & Sun. 11 am — 9 pm 809 BLOWING ROCK RD. BOONE FAMOUS SANDWICHES & GREAT DINNERS TOO CHALET TWIN Sen/ice Alterations and album, as some critics said "Just One Night" was just one live album, but Clapton can't be dismissed that easily. From the flat out playing in "Rita Mae" to the sentimentality in "Another Ticket," and the deep blues that fill out much of the rest of the LP, Clapton's music remains relevent and important to hear. Repairs Serving the Area For Over 30 Years! ItOONt WIGHTS CNT*1 Sometimes a woman has to leave the man she loves... ggjto find herself. Stewart & Everett Theatres Starts Friday Shows 7-9 Sat. & Sun. 3-5-7-9 Side 1 Closed To RemodelWill Reopen April 17 COMING SOON - Tess, Caveman, Postman Always Rings Twice sooeooocoooooiooooooooooooocooooooooooocoooos'oooocooo IF^LM si APRIL 264-8606 • most wanted man •n Wakefield prison Is the Warden. Sunday, April 5 8 pm FA BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA Jules And Jim 3 he ^obe Bedford >ert BRUBAKER" Att Scats $2.00 Tuesday, April 7 10 am, 1, 4, & 8 pin Stray Dog Wednesday, April 8 7 pm FA Dinner At Eight —J COCCCOOOGCOOOOOOOOOCOOOOCi �Sports **c Appalachian April 2, 1981 - Heavy Slate On Tap 4 Apps Leap Into Spring A full slate of activities is set for with UNC-G at 12:00 Friday. College this weekend for Appalachian State teams, as many of the sports will open important conference schedules. The men's track team will travel to Davidson to run in the Davidson Relays Saturday, while the women's The baseball team will try to ex­ tend their nine game winning streak and get in their first home game when they host Wake Forest today at 3:00. The Mountaineers have been deadly at the plate in re­ cent games, and their pitching and and Morehead Q. S aturday. The men's team T\\ track team will participate in their state meet in Raleigh along with on UT-Chatlanoopa FrU "k Will play Marshall at UTf c >ru day afternoon. Sunday the"?'" 1 tameers will host Hi K h Poin, on the President ' s Courts. State, Carolina, Duke, N.C. A&T and St. Augustine's. The Lady Apps tennis team will be at ETSU this weekend, playing the Lady Bucs on Friday, and Peace The Lady Apps golf t e a m ... •n for a lough time Friday i •hey .ravel Columbt'^ Carolina. fielding has also improved. On Saturday the Apps will play at East Tennessee State, and Sunday they will play at Bluefield College in W. Va. K h o t o b v Oil Hill The Lady. Apps softball team will open Members Of The Lady App Track Team their Tourney Prep For Upcoming State Meet ASU Friday Invitational at the Watauga Parks Complex recreational field. Six area teams will participate in the tournament. ASU will open play Mountaineer Golfers Eleventh At Eton College, Struggle At Pinehurst Tourney by SHEILA SIMPSON Staff Writer ninth place between Davidson and Bucknell, and team that did well at Duke, where they finished Methodist College rounded out the top ten. ninth out of 23 teams. Because of the personnel The Mountaineers traveled to Pinehurst earlier last week where they finished The Appalachian State men's golf team traveled changes each tournament, the team had not played 23rd out of a field of in about a week and a half," said Thomas. " T h e 24 teams with a score of 651. Top five finishers lay off was probably what hurt us most." to Elon College this week, finishing in a tie with were Florida State (595), University of Arkansas James Madison for 11th place out of a field of 25, with a score of 791. Because of bad weather conditions, the ASU (597), UNC-Chapel Hill (604), University of Ten­ nessee (610), and N.C. State (611). team has been going from tournament to tourna­ Limestone College led the field with a score of ASU coach Roger Thomas said he didn't really ment with very little practice. " W e try to go to the Lenoir golf course," said Thomas, "when 754, followed by UNC-Charlotte with a score of know 755. Duke finished third with a 756, followed close­ ly by Coastal Carolina with a 757. The host school, classes were being missed by our golfers that we had to juggle our personnel," said Thomas. " T h e what happened in Pinehurst. " S o many the weather is too bad to play here, but the weather has been bad there too. Hopefully, the Boone golf Elon, finished fifth with a 758. Tied for seventh last three teams have been different. We should with a course will soon be open, and weather conditions will be favorable for us to have a few matches here have placed better, but we just didn't play well. before the Southern Conference tournament April 776 were Wingate and Gardner-Webb. Eighth place went to Greensboro with a tie for " I he team at Pinehurst was our number one Choto by Gil s 26-29 at the Raintree Country Club in Charlotte." Susan McDanald Returns Appalachian's Bob Light Tennis Coach No Stranger To Success In Both Tennis And Basketball Tar Heels Still Pride Of by KIM BEAVER North Carolina Despite Loss Some of those successes are morr Staff Writer memorable than others, of course .1 favorite basketball memory is "I1 win over a Guilford squad led w Hats off to those Tarheels. Once again North Carolina made it to the Final Four of the NCAA Tour­ nament, only to come up short with a heartbreaking loss. However, North Carolinians should be proud of the efforts of that basketball team. What was appalling to me during the finals were the unruly students who pulled against the home-state team. Guys in my dorm were yelling "How about those Hoosiers" and "Go Indiana." That's disgusting. Regardless of whether the support helps or not isn't the thrust of the future NBA star Bob Kaufman dur­ Most college students are familar with someone Renaissance known ing the '67 championship season. the man man—the as who "Tony Gray and Bill Sposato (both now employed by ASU) were bot can do a little bit of everything. But on that team, and Ron Kano) a thing as a is there such Renaissance coach? If there is, you our trainer. We beat Guilford * about will probably find him in the person of Bob Light. Many of the Indiana rooters could not have cared whether the Hoosiers State University elude 1978, when the netters won since matches, including wins oyer 1957. His successes with the men's won or not, just as long as North Carolina didn't claim the National Title. so well known, however, is the fact matter to me whether it was Lenoir Rhyne's girl's basketball team or Elon's football team. A national title gives one bragging rights. Cremins the ASU Men's basketball You can bet that the people in Indiana were 100 percent behind their team. Why would they root for North Carolina when their team could win college basketball's most prestigious tournament? I wish many of the students here had that kind of attitude. Registering a 29-8 record, when some publications didn't even pick them that before program there was was growing a NCAA finalists), and in 19-9.* _ ASU dropped Wake Forest « Bobby under handed " I coached the Light Richardson, then, playing in the old Carolinas Conference. That conference had Coach Dean Smith's Carolina teams have finished either first or second some super individuals and some in the ACC for the past 13 seasons, have posted 20 win-seasons the last 11 super years and have been the state's most successful team the last 15 years or so. four. With numbers like those, how could a true North Carolinian null against the Tarheels? Light's squad during Keith s s ( n l ® • We had two other players * as good as Keith. J ° taineers weren't too shoddy in those On six different occasions, the team wound up in the final teams." Moun­ days either, winning the conference Khoto b v Gil Hill championship in 1967 and reaching Veteran App Coach Bob Light I he Mountaineer baseball team is enjoying one of its most successful starts in years. And it's doing so without having vet played one home game. The Apps are 15-6-1, having won their last eleven straight games. Today at 3:30 the Mountaineers will host the Demon Deacons of Wake that time Light has established the jump to the NCAA Light was there, CLOSER T O HOME dent of the state tennis association. of the best in the Southern Con­ ference. Although he enjoyed his years fee,s,hs, o v e r a l l ^ program at Asu 1 8 . j, ar drever. The c o m p e t i t i o n ^ „ coaching basketball, Light admits NCAA contest against Virginia Tech. Light's qualifications for either position cannot be disputed. At Washington University in St. Louis "I really don't miss want to it go through all the pressures anymore ,h'' least partially att" give their best. down." For the next two years he wins. went coaching college students, though. taught department. I he most rewarding thing about players to perform whatever the sport. posting a combined batting average of .358. It should be noted that all undefeated for two years running, Then Jim Jones took over the posi­ games thus far have been non-conference contests. The first Southern Con­ and suffered only one loss the third tion of Athletic year. Later, in 1965, he teamed with P.E. Director, leaving His the Men's tennis coaching job va­ ASU cant. So once more Light was on the Chambers courts with Carolina ASU athletics. Since Hall tennis of to state team Famer win the tennis Norman North title in coaching people, basketball is working attempting coach with to goes young achieve something together. And when you succeed, it's a great feeling." He instills in his u through." He is happy to still be a „ <uf cesses of those teams M that set a scho"' r »™rr\ fnr the most the Light anymore. doesn't joined decided that "it was time to step in though, he we that ference game for the Apps will be April II in Boone against the Furman Paladins at 1:00. 1972, that don't plav easy t e a m - - h * ' he performed on a basketball team The App team is noted for its powerful hitting, and good pitching, By since had Forest. I he game, scheduled for yesterday was postponed due to the usual inclement Boone weather'. ' , ^ was his doubles P - - ; ; h t w were tremendous. wl « Mountaineer in that ' * - f f,fJasper Cooper. "We m.gh< « doubles. Light has also been presi­ Mountaineer tennis program as one gram when ASU won its first major n g ty years to have a trio hk o ing at the same time again- the NAIA district finals three times. And when the Apps made the big still at the helm of the budding pro­ _ tually went pro. ' enough to start coaching tn« "We were in the NAIA program larheels were chosen to finish fourth in the Atlantic Coast Conference by the ACC media. Dumb. "the beat P a N ever play here." R ' f f h a r ^ " , u f l , explained. tor the lo p 20 during the pre-season, is a great accomplishment. The its ^ he most remembers featured M basketball here for years," UT -Chattanooga loss in the conference. I he sq watchful eye of Bob Light. fifteen u and South Carolina (both ' ^ , U , tennis program are well known. Not With an opportunity for my state to capture such a coveted title, it didn't Light r«in' In tennis the standout seasons i j Light has been a coach at Ap­ palachian points," mented. issue, since all the support in the world may not have helped the Tarheels Monday night against the powerful Indiana team. What should he the issue, however, is pride in one's state. 20 feel that P l a >« they J» 1 ^ j^re" for m? ((jejr t(ifIT11 „ o v fin. �THE APPALACHIAN Saturday by KIM BEAVER singles according to Light was the Staff Writer ball: Wake Forest, 3:00 baseball field Baseball: at East Tennessee 6-2, with the only win coming at number one doubles, where Johnston and the short end of a 2-6, 6-4, 6-4 bat­ tle. 6-3, 6-2. Louie Meehan and Sciotto The doubles events turned the The men's tennis team has had its ups and downs in recent weeks, 4-6, 7-5 played a good match only to conn- Women's track: at State Meet, Raleigh Softball: ASU Invitational, Watauga Parks Complex Field splitting their last four matches, in­ Women's tennis: Peace College, Morehead State at ETSU Men's tennis: Marshall at UTC cluding a close 5-4 triumph over tide • for Carson-Newman Monday. Johnston and the by Mountaineers Lewis put together straight sets ol as up short, 7-5, 7-6. Allshrook and Paul Lewis won at struggling some number one, 6-1, 7-6, and Allshrook this season," said coach Bob Light. Dunn also lost a three set heartbreaker. and Dunn teamed up for a 6-1, 6-1 sweep. thrasher "We've Sunday "We're Men's tennis: at UT-Chattanooga been still things." The W o m e n 's tennis: at East Tennessee victory ment play." The final score was 8 - 1 . Bob Allshrook. Butch Dunn came out on Men s track: at Davidson Relays Friday Men s tennis: High Point, 1:00 p.m. President's Courts Baseball: at Bluefield hoping Apps for will better have a Appalachian's Guilford was another close match came turn as against the UNC- Asheville, with the men for Boone ohance to set their stride in the next for ten days, when they will plav a total couldn't pull this one out as they of eight matches. W o m e n 's golf: a t South Carolina tory. fell, 5-4. "There were some key Dunn and Robbie Lowe all won in matches straight sets in singles. The netters At Carson-Newman ASU cap­ tured three of six singles matches. What Do You Want From College? Adventure? LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD For More Information Contact: Captain Dale Rora D.D. Dougherty (Old Library) 262-3150 or 262-3151 ASU, but in the that netters one just that walking away with an easy 8-1 vic­ we might've won," Light said. Scott Sciotto, playing number one for the first time this season, won ASU his match, 6-3, 7-5. Karl Johnston, playing at three "just to take a little "They heat off for a while," easily swept Lewis, still troubled by a foot in­ "They just riddled us," Light said. thrashing. We just hope to do bet­ his match, 6-0. 6-1. A key match in not really get gave untracked. us a jury, sat out singles play. The good Apps, now 10-8 on the season, will play UT-Chattanooga Friday ter when we meet them in tourna­ and Marshall before hosting High Saturday Point Sunday. Established For ASU Women If you think Army ROTC is all drill and textbooks, you've got a surprise in store. To­ day's ROTC is full of adven­ ture, challenge and excite­ ment. You'll get the thrill of being involved in Army ROTC adventure training programs featuring sports activities designed to build your body and strengthen your mental awareness and emotional stamina. You'll get into orienteering which combines cross-coun­ try running with knowledge of maps and compass, plus a lot of other exciting sports. by DEBBIE MORRIS Staff Writer before a crowd of approximately 100 people. Although ASU lost 20-8, their effort generated respect for the team and the sport from spectators and opponents alike. The sport On the opening page of the 1980 Women's Sports calender is found this quote by Simone de Beauvoir: "Let her swim, climb mountain peaks, pilot airplanes, battle against the elements, take risks, go out for adven­ ture and she will not feel before the world.. .timidity." Perhaps if this French poet could visit the ASU cam­ pus, "let her play rugby" would be added to this list. Recently a group of adventure seeking women students at Appalachian under the directon of Jane Phillips, Frances Winfrey and Angela Robbins have formed a women's rugby team. Signs announcing the first practice decorated campus walls and doors didn't go unnoticed, for the response was a larger than expected turnout for the first practice. I he team is being coached by Tom Karras and Tony Boob, both members of the ASU rugby team. " I ' v e always been a big supporter of rugby," says Boob, "and I back the women's rugby team one hundred percent." The team raised money by holding a party at the con­ vention center, getting sponsors and scheduling games with other state universities and clubs. Recently, after several weeks of practice and training, the team traveled to East Carolina where they played Serving Boone For 20 Years thought, was definitely rougher than Team members admit that what began as a curious desire to learn to play rugby is developing into a serious dedication. "After our first game, the girls are definitely serious about the sport and looking forward to the next game, said Phillips. Booh added, " 1 was surprised at the girls' attitude, but they have definitely got the en­ thusiasm for the sport." Karras was worried about the match, he admitted. I he girls had done no hitting and I thought they would quit. But apparently they love it." Winfrey, who scored both goals for ASU said, None of us had ever played before and half the girls had never seen a rugby game. Some quit without giving the sport a chance. I believe women's rugby will become an Appalachian tradition." No doubt the popularity of the sport is readily increas­ ing. More women's teams are being formed and a union has been established although ASU had not yet joined. ASU will host Virginia Tech May 2. Anyone interested in rugby is encouraged to meet with the team on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 5:00 on the upper stadium field. 645 Blowing Rock Road Groups of 20 or m o r e g e t special r a t e ! Breakfast Biscuit Sandwiches Steak & Egg Ham & Egg Sausage & Egg . . Bacon & Egg Shrimp Cocktail Oyiter Cocktail Fruit Cup Rm Root Tend*,. rtrt roatt baal piled high on • KaiMr roll and tmotharad with mahad Bwiw cheat* 1 * I Ruben — Our Way Sausage Biscuit . Ham Biscuit Steak Biscuit . . . Matt's Biscuit. . . w/honey or jelly L A Doz. Biscuits . 1 Doz. Biscuits . . 264-5101 Sandwiches Reg. Roast Beef Super Roast Beef . . . . Jr. Roast Beef Beef. Bacon & Cheddar Hickory Ham Deluxe Ham . Barbeque Beef French Fries ** | Coined b**t tauarfcraut, Swnt chaat# on pumpernickel twead. tarvad with chipi »nd pk*l# wadg* • Sob* - Build your own •>•••• • 2 46 ChoQM horn ham. turkay. roatt baaf, Swu cht.tt, Amarlcan chaata, proyolona cha***, lattuc*. I tomato, mayon nana, moilard. onion and muthroomi to complal* your own mattarplaaa Chopped Sirloin Staak Chicken Drinks I Served on a taadad bun with French trial and coleilew Hamburger . 1 40 On* quarter pound ground beat, lattuca. tomato, mayonnana and muitard. Mrvad on a taadad bun | Cheeaeburgor 188 I 140 | Jutt add your choice .of Swill, American or provolona chaata to tha burger above Country Ham On a aatam* taad rcM. Chkfcan Filet • Lattuc*. tomato and mayonnana on a taadad bun. Hotdo* * I VA Dinner . . . 'A Dinner . . . 'A Dinner . . . 8 pc. Bucket 12 pc. Bucket 16 pc. Bucket Iced Tea Soft Drinks Coffee Milk Orange Juice Plump and |uicy, with chili, muitard, onioni and ilaw Bacon, Lettuce and Tomato 1JB I An ageleu favorite, wrvad with potato chipi and pickle wedge. Grilled Cheeae 78 I Malted American, Swnt or provolona cheat* on whole wheat or white bread, tarved with pickl* | wedge. Chicken Sandwich «• | All White Meat Extra With Dinners On* fourth chicken on tetame lead bun. choice of potato and coiatlaw Townhouga Club 100 White or whole wheat bread piled three leyen high with roait beef, ham, turkey, lattuca. mayor, nan*, tomato and muitard. terved with potato chipi and pickle wedge . Townhouse Special Hot Sandwichei J 00 _ | Turkay. chicken, roatt beat or roatt pork, tarved on toaat with whipped potato*! and imothared with rich gravy Egg Salad Chickan Salad FWt Sandwich Grilled Ham and CheeM on Rye 100 1J8 138 I • 1J0 We Do Have Brown Bagging Breakfast Served Anytime. 321 Blowing Rock Road Breast & Biscuit Thigh & Biscuit. Breast Wing Thigh Leg had learned a lot. Rugby is a nice combiniation of being com­ petitive and having a good time." All New Family Restaurant Boone we said Phillips. " T h e game was tough, but we MATT'S FAMOUS BEEF & CHICKEN 18888888888888888888888828888888888888888888888888888888888888888888 ° n 6: am to 12 Midnight Meehan, also swept all three doubles events. Against the Paladins of Furman, could Johnston, Sciotto, Rugby's Unique Qualities Now Add It To Your Schedule. ARMY ROTC 9 Netters Split 4 Matches Schedule Thursday Thursday April 2, 1981 HOURS OPEN Mon.-Thurs.—6:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. Fri.-Sat.—6:00 a.m.-ll:00 p.m. Sunday only-8:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday April 2. 1981 ****************************************************************** ' ' ' vv THE DELI ^vfc» SUPER DELI GIVEAWAY t Top 3 buyers each week win $10, $7.50, $5.00 deli Tray of meats, cheeses and bread. Contest will be run each week til end of semester and overall winner will receive: • A FREE CATERED PARTY for 25 people INCLUDING: Deli Tray, Cheese Tray, Finger Sandwiches, and Beverages. Winners will be posted weekly in the Appalachi lan mm $1.00 off any sandwich 264-7836 264-7837 With Student ID. Highway 105 bypass ****************************************************************** ........................aiaaiAAaaiiaatsaaiatlfeMtltiatlllllllllllllHI FREE PIZZA EVERY TH U RSDAY 5PM-1AM DON'T FORGET TUESDAY NIGHT 5-9 PI'77 A Buy one 10 Pizza \ > Get one 10 " Pizza *• ALL U CAN EAT **• WITH DRINK of same value FREE $3.59 HOURS: MONDAY thru THURSDAY 11:30am- 1:00am FRIDAY and SATURDAY 11:30 am-2:00 am FREE DELIVERY SUNDAY Call 262-1770 4:00 pm-2:00 am 835 A Faculty Street Boone, N. C. 28607 � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 LV 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_1981_0402_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 2, 1981] 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 1981-04-02 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/e0c7e6b82eae47333b2ae409d7ae8c23.pdf 0561d39de23e72f0b4c8e5f736d1dbe9 PDF Text Text Ilie Student Newspaper Since 1934 STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NTCl Tuesday. March 31. 1S$1 Lackey Shoot For All The Marbles flussey, SGA Elections Final Runoff Today by RAY CRISCOE Staff Writer Amid less poll controversy and voting confusion, the Mike Hussey/Mark Baker presidential/vice presidential ticket defeated Monty Crump and Eddie Palombo Thursday to earn the right to face Mike Lackey and Mike Questell in a similar fashion today. photo by Ann Foster Baker And Hussey The Hussey and Crump tickets were facing off for second place in a runoff allowed because Crump/Palombc finished within four percent of Hussey/Baker in the original voting Tuesday. As in a basketball tournament format, Lackey/Questell were awaiting the winner after receiving a first-runoff "bye." Voting will run the same as the two previous days, with off-campus voting at Walker Hall and in the Student Union taking place between 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. for those registered to vote. On-campus students can vote in their domis from 4-9 p.m. Crump took an early lead in the voting, going ahead 148-28 when Gardner, his home turf, was reported first. But Hussey won the next seven precincts, including Bowie, Hoey, and Justice dorms Crump needed to stay in the race, and Hussey regained the lead with a 5 i4473 margin. With East and the girls dorms yet to report, where Hussey was expected to do well, the race already appeared over. Crump won two of the next three dorms. Winkler and Newland, but still lost ground to Hussey's Eggers victory. Big victories for Hussey in New Dor.i B viJ Cannon sealed Crump's fate, and after a 125-63 Hussey win in Cone, Crump conceded victory. Hussey/Baker finished with 55 percent of the final vote, outdistancing Crump/Palombo 1 166-954 Fewer repotted problems were experienced during the runoff buildup, but two critical rumors did surface. In Cannon, the night before the election, a Hussey/Baker worker reportedly spread rumors to some of the sororities living there that Crump believed Greek females were good only in the bed and the kitchen. And in Justice, one resident complained that several football players were at the voting table in the dorm allegedly instructing voters to cast their ballot in favor of Hussey/Baker. Accountant Paints employees in 70 countries throughout the world. A nationally acclaimed accountant from the Mid-Atlantic Region of Ernst and Whinney told business students Wednesday that the basic entry into an accounting firm and the meat and bones of the practice is the audit department, where an undergraduate can earn between SI5-20.000 a year. Edward Day's duties for Ernst and Whinney have ranged from serving on President Reagan's 1981 inaugural committee to assisting the U.S. Treasury in assessing Chrysler's financial statements for a government loan. Kay said, "60 to 70 percent of the volume of work in an accounting practice comes through the audit side. An audit I^rson has the opportunity to work on tax and consulting areas. You can get experience in *h«t makes a company tick. I cant think of a career that gives a broader base." Kay said his life, besides his amily, for the past 30 years has °®en Ernst and Whinney, the ird largest accounting firm in ,he U.S., based on 16,000 "The business is expanding gradually, between 5-7 percent a year, which is measured in hours serving a client. We ure serving our clients in three basic areas. Consulting has increased 10-12 percent, tax has increased 14-15 percent and audits have increased about 5 percent," Kay said. Looking back over his 32 years experience with Ernst and Whinney, Kay said, "The profession is far more complex than when I started. More is expected from a CPA. A CPA is expected to speak with authority on internal controls, computers, industry knowledge and even foreign policy," Kay explained. According to Kay, people entering the accounting business today should be creative, imaginative and possess different ideas. Moreover, Kay stressed the importance of good analytical skills combined with good communicative skills. photo by on Mm Kay fielded questions the audience and explained potential salaries undergraduates ranged 515-20,000 a year. from that for from Ronnie Lambert plays the pin to Friday night during the mountaineer talent search i.* Farthing Auditorium. Thirteen quality acts performed in the culmination of a campus wide search for amateur talent. For a full report on the winners and the various types of talent showcased, sec Mountaineer Living, page 5. Black Awareness Week Features Dick Gregory ASU NEWS BUREAU Comedian and social activist Gregory will be the f eatttred speaker during Black Rareness Week, March 29 5 at ASU. ,reg°ry will lecture Friday, te" 3 a t ™ 7 : p.m ner Auditorium. in in the black ghetto of °uis, Missouri, Gregory ' regory was chamni P'on >n track and field at s%the 'ate ''I '"'no's University and movement of the 1960's Gregory participated in every major demonstration for human rights in America. Gregory spent time in prison, getting national publicity by fasting while in confinement to protest the treatment of the Niqualty Indians. S) I emenaineCrCame ^Ur'ng toP a the comedy civil rights The Gregory lecture is free and open to the public. Other events include a photography exhibit which will run through April 1 in the lobby of Belk library. On Tuesday, March 31 there will be a concert at 7:30 p.m. at Our House in the Student Union. April 4, the Sixth Annual Black Student Association Cultural Pageant will be held at 4 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. On Saturday, April 4, the Black Student Association Coronation Ball will be held. Tickets are S3 for singles and $5 for couples. Tickets are on sale in 120 of the Student Union. For the location and time, call 262-2193. ext. II. Criminal Justice Career Day, Lectures Set A of ,ASU NEWS BUREAU ccture series on the status ju»tifl,Cnc#n 'aw ar,d April •> Career daV p. 2 at ASU. a criminal hegin wil1 leetup't,lc series will be a RufUs ^ Attorney General lega| * m'sten, who will discuss e,°Pments Carolj,, in North °n ,L d wi,h special emphasis He wj„ a,,orney general's role. Whitene P r ?*? Auditorium. at 7:30 cn"»e, in also discuss the impact of win ccl P"m' criminal activity in North Crolina and the influence of the courts on law and law enforcement. On April 23 at 7:30 p.m. in Whitenei Auditorium. Major General James Taylor Jr of Boone will speak on the future of military law and its impact on the civilian military system. The Criminal Justice club and the ASU Placement office are cosponsoring a career day April 2. Federal, state and local agencies, 16 in all, will be on Questell And Lackey ASU Students Meet With V. P. Walter Mondale Rosy Career Picture by FLOYD USRY Staff Writer pnoto by Ann Foster the main floor in Whifener Hall from 1:30-3:30 p.m. to answer questions about requirements, application procedures, etc. From 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. the agencies will be involved in serious recruitment and individuals can make an appointment during the first two hours to see the agency representatives during this time. Anyone interested can participate in the careers day and any of the lectures. Sunday April 5 the Lewis Singers, a New York gospel group, will entertain at 2 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Admission is free. Black Awareness Week is sponsored by the Black Student Association in conjunction with the ASU Minority Student Affairs division. 4Dark A meeting with former vice president Walter Mondale and Governor Jum Hunt highlighted the 44th annual session of the North Carolina Student Legislature held in Raleigh March 25-29. The NCSL met in the old House and Senate Chambers of the Capitol building for five days of meetings this past Wednesday through Sunday. Six ASU students representing the Appalachian delegation to the session traveled to Raleigh for the five day event. They were: Jerry Joyner, Venita Lcaper, Jim Hendry, Lori Arrington, F.die Hamilton and Kevin Corbin. Mondale spoke to the group during its final plenary Sunday morning after an introduction by Hunt. Hunt introduced Mondale as having been the most powerful vice president in the history of the U.S. After a warm welcome by the student legislators, Mondale praised the group for their accomplishments and addressed the "need which the country has for good input by young leaders." He pointed out, "The future of this country lies in the hands of the young people. You will be here much longer to enjoy these United States than will 1." Mondale encouraged participation by the younger generation in the process of politics. "Politics is not dirty," he said, "it is just that some of the people involved in it are." Jerry Joyner. who served as ASU delegation chairperson, said that the trip was a success. 'The trip to Raleigh was very beneficial as well as educational to the students that attended," Joyner said. "I was very pleased with the ASU delegation and their participation in this law-making process." Jim Hendry, senior ASU delegate, served as Finance Committee chairman for the state wide organization. Hendry said during the final meeting that he enjoyed serving the group as finance chairman and wished next year's chairman the best of luck. During the five-day session, the NCSL discussed and debated pcices of legislation ranging in subject matter from Libel Law Reform to Agricultural Zoning. A bill which would provide for the basic regulations for the implementation of methanol as the primary motor vehicle fuel for North Carolina was among the more controversial subjects debated during the session. The bill provided for such things as funds being offered for the conversion of gasoline engines to engines which could function on methanol and the use of state owned lands for the production of menthanol. The bill, introduced by UNC-CH, was defeated in both the House and the Senate. Legislation passed by the body included: a bill introduced by UNC-W which would "llow for a decrease of inheritance tax for class "A" beneficiaries: a bill introduced by UNC-CH which reapportioned the legislative districts in North Carolina; and a resolution of support for the Family Health Care Home bill which is now in the house of the North Carolina General Assembly. I n a l l , there were approximately 20 pieces of legislation introduced by the delegations. Sky' Observatory In Wilkes ASU NEWS BUREAU In 194°. D.C. Martin donated 120 acres of wooded hilltop land in a secluded area of Wilkes County to ASU. This tract. 22 miles east of Boone at Phillips Gap. is now the site of ASU's new "Dark Sky" observatory. Dr. Bruce Rafert, assistant professor of physics and astronomy at ASU, said the Wilkes site is better than the present on-campus observatory location because the visibility is better. 'There is a fair amount of smoke-haze in Boone in the winter months, and throughout the year there is a great deal of light pollution," Rafert explained. Rafert said light pollution is stray light from such things as automobile headlights, street lamps and illumninatcd signs. "You like to choose a place for an observatory where you can't even see a city on the horizon." he said. He explained that the glow of city lights can considerably reduce the effectiveness of a telescope. According to Rafert, nigh'-timc satellite photos of the United States show that Phillips Gap is one of the four darkest areas on the east coast. The 18-inch diamctci telescope that will be mounted at the new site was purchased from the Air Force, according to ASU physics and astronomy professor Dr. Tom Rokoske. Several colleges and universities have indicated an interest in relocating their telescopes at the new site, or in working jointly with Appalachian on undcr-graduatc exchange and research projects. Because visibility at the Wilkes site is so good and interest in astronomy is currently high. Rafert feels that astronomy is an area "which Appalachian can excel and gain a reputation, not only state-wide, but nationally as well." The telescope should 6c in use by the end of May. �Our Readers' View Freedom Of The Press: Abused Or The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State Unive Associated Collegiate Press * A l l AMERICA* * Editor Michaol Hannah Business Manager Cindy White Production Manager INicki Florence Ed llol/.ini;«*r... Xeus Editor Copy Editor Vickie MrQuay (.hris Nelson ...Mountaineer Living Editorial Page Ed....M. Hannah NeilI (.aid well.. .Sports Editor Photo Editor. ..Human Nelson Tony Kamey... Id Manager Unsignrd editorial! reflect the opinion of Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed on the day prior to publication. Letter* and and represent the opinion of the author. Let- guest editorials should be submitted to the ten. to the editor should not exceed 250 Kditor in room 32A Workman Hall. The words in length and must be typed or written editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to legibly. All letters mu-l contain the writer's print any material submitted for publicasignature. address and phone number. lion. Editorials Policies Two weeks ago, the Academic Policies and Procedures Com­ mittee (APP) met to discuss entrance requirements for degree granting colleges, grades on transfer work and the pass/fail grading option. I he meeting was designed to he an open forum where students could air their grievances or ask for clarification con­ cerning any of these issues. Only two students showed up. From this attendance figure, we could gather several dif­ ferent conclusions. Perhaps the students were unaware of the meeting. Maybe they were in class or busy with some other form of school work at the time. Or maye they simply didn't care about attending. While the first two conclusions are probably quite ap­ plicable, the last one is the most likely winner. As students, we are often apathetic when it comes to academic work. But let one student find he/she can't graduate on time because of some technicality phenomenal rate. and see how the interest grows at a This lack of awareness can be caused by poor advising within each department. But it is often the result of a lack of concern on the students' part. All students should do their best to fully research their degree programs so that no unfor­ tunate situations arise during their last semester. The APP open meeting is an example of how students could learn more about the University policies and requirements that pertain to their own academic careers. But no one tore the in recent weeks, we have heard much controversy about the first ammendment and the rights guaranteed therein. The two most recent incidents which come to my mind are Carol Burnett's case against the Na­ tional Enquirer, and the actions of the Moral Majority concerning the use of certain classroom textbooks and the availability of others in public school libraries. These two cases seem to typify growing trends within our society. I feel that freedom of the press is essential to the maintenance of our individual rights and should be preserved at all costs. There seems, however, to be a limit to what can be printed under the guise of factual reporting. In the Burnett case, it seems ap­ parent that the libelous statements of the National Enquirer were completely false and I applaud the jury's verdict. The Enquirer presents itself as a factual news tabloid, but its ten­ dency toward "yellow journalism" and blatant lies tend to disprove this self-serving assumption. If the editors of the Enquirer cannot even make an attempt at responsi­ ble journalism, they should not be allowed to continue to assail the characters of anyone they please, then run for cover behind the first ammendment. To put an end to the National Enquirer would seem more a public service than any form of censorship. On the other hand, I feel the ac­ tions of the Moral Majority con­ stitute a tangible and very dangerous threat to our first am­ mendment freedoms. This myopic coalition has taken it upon itself to decide what reading material is fit for use by all school-age children. This "majority," which is in fact a small minority, has taken particular exception to the teaching of evolution and sex education to public school children. The fact thai evolution M-Gtt&KYOUR has been proven beyond any reasonable doubt means nothing to this self-righteous organization. Why must moral integrity and a belief in evolution be mutually ex­ clusive? I personally have positive altitudes toward both ideas. Concerning sex education, to deny a factual definition of these bodily functions to impressionable children seems a bit archaic. It may be fine that most children could learn these facts just as well at home, but the fact remains that many of them would remain in the dark if technical definitions were left up to their parents. Basically, what I am trying to say is that maintenance of a free press is a must, and that extremeism (especially in these two cases) seems harmful and un­ necessary. Larry Jones ASi ; l»() Rnv I GUI VISFY Says Thanks Editor, The Appalachian: Now that the Volunteers in Ser­ vice for Youth Dance Marathon is over, I would like to say thank you to the many people who helped make a success. Special thanks go to the Boone area merchants who donated all the food and prizes for the dancers. There are also many peo­ ple at ASU who provided much help in the marathon. Thanks to WASU for its help in publicizing the marathon and supplying the great DJ's. Thanks to The Ap­ palachian lor its help with publici­ ty and for the fantastic follow-up article. doors down to attend that meeting. Students should take advantage of opportunities offered by the University to inform Them about policies. Advising ser­ vices are offered as well as these types of open meetings. Ask your department advisor if you have any questions. Do all you can do to be prepared for graduation and you'll feel more secure at the end of the semester. Talent Search li you wore able to attend the 1981 Mountaineer Talent Search last Friday night you will undouhtahlv agree that it was a fantastic show. I hs entire event was carried off in a very pro­ fessional and entertaining manner and everyone in attendance appeared to thoroughly enjoy themselves. Probably the best thing about the show was the simple fact that it proved to the students, faculty, staff and other visitors that ASU students can entertain themselves without paying ex­ orbitant prices for "professional" entertainers. The variety of acts presented combined with the thrill of the substantial prizes awarded added up to an evening of true enjovmenl. Everyone involved with I fie show's production-the direetors, judges, technicians and the acts Ihemselves—are to be congratulated. We look forward to next vcar. A Letter About The Crappalachian Dear Friends: Inserted into this newspaper is the famous Crappalachian issue of your school newspaper. The effort put into these pages is our way of honoring you and the holdiay known as April Fools. To simply allow this wonderous, annual occasion to slip by without proper recognition would be heretical if not criminal; it would certainly be very anti-ASU not to put out a special edition of the campus newspaper on Fools' Day. For us, the writers and editors of The Appalachian, this is the highlight of the year. You wouldn't believe the excitement this issue generates way up here at the top of Workman Hall each spring. This is when we are at our best. The Crappalachian issue is our forte. We are, in fact, very good at putting out this special edition, but it takes a lot of work. We really "pull together" for this one. working harder and longer on it than we do any other paper during the year. Production officially hcgan last Sunday (not Grant Peeples on Monday, as it is with ev.-ry other Tuesday cdi'ioo), but actually its been much longer than that in the making. Each of us has been making notes etc , all year long, preparing for this gala event, hoping that we might out do las' year's issue of The Crappalachian. Without question, this issue will rank above any of ou- journalistic efforts so far 'hi:; ye^«r. The humor and satire you find is these pages :s of the highest quality. Even those 'who take offense at what they read wil' have to admit that it is obvious that THIS issue of the paper has not been haphazardly thrown together to beat a deadline, that there is no indication here of a lack of enthusiasm on the part of its creators. Visions Of Revitalization Cloud War-Mongers' Minds We're Looking At A Future Road With A Mushroom Cloud At The Eni Alex H aig and Cap Weinberger, Secretary of State and Secretary of Defense respectively, are so intoxicated by the heady fumes of the smoldering American Dream that they are inadvertantly marching t h i s c o u n t r y o f f t o Armageddon. Their proposition is to spend 51.7 trillion on defense over the next five years. Stated another way, that amount of money is equal to a stack of 1,000 dollar bills reaching over 100 miles into the sky! That structure sounds ominously similar to the biblical Tower of Babel by which poor misguided souls tried literally to ascend into heaven by gross physical means. In almost the same way our defense establishment is telling us we can achieve blissful security if wc will spend, spend, spend to create this modern monetary Tower of Babel. The incorrectness of this position is best summed-up by Alva Myrdal: "What makes the Arms Race a global folly is that all countries are now buying greater and greater insecurity at higher and higher costs." O f course, Haig and Weinberger justify their position by quoting Pentagon and Central intelligence Agency reports (unimpeachable sources?) stating we must "redress the strategic imbalance, mobilize a "credible force" and create a "rapid deployment system" or face certain destruction by the Red Menace. They bombard the public daily with contentions that the Russians are a completely unified, machine-like, top-notch team of terrorists with a singleminded purpose-to control the world by sheer force. And they imply that the Russians have just goosestepped into every country and region in the world and now stand breathing down our necks poised to rip us apart limb from limb. Haig paints himself as the hero l.ukc Skywalker and Brcshncv from Russia as the evil Darth Vadar. This insanely simplistic view of "us versus them" tha' the administration presents smacks of nothing less than a pre-war pep rally..They might as well shout slogans on the nightly news. "Let's he mood of this country ai war in which we ce would have a wo revitalizing effect citizcnery, a sort ol ' the contemporary »ia ennui that pervades our Steve Dotson number one. rah. rah. rah, America is tired of being pushed around and let's kill a commie for Christ." Not only are these days of born again Christians but born again battle ships and B-l bombers as well. There arc some facts never mentioned in our high school civics classes and newspapers that negate the assertions that the Russians are a unified, homogenous team. For example, the Russian language is the second language of over half the entire Russian population! Also the Institute of Defense study has shown the sphere of Russian influence as remaining virtually the same over the past 11 years! Far from being on the brink of "taking over the wotld" the Soviet Union has been losing its hold in various countries around the world. In its advocation of this tremendous build-up o f conventional arms the administration refuses to confront one of the central questions. How long might we fight a conventional war with the Soviet Union before one side resorted to nuclear arms-a day, a week, a month? It seems Newspaper Positions Open T he 1 Appalachian Student ewspaper is now accepting )plicat:ons for positions which ill be available beginning next i nese positions are news editor, sports editor, features editor, copy editor and assistant copy editor, editorial assistant and controller. All persons interested in any ol the editor positions should have substantial collegiate journalism experience in the particular area concerned and ho qualified to direct a staff of four to seven writers. Copy editor and assistant copy editor applicants must have above average English grammar and composition skills. Some journalism experience would be helpful. I he editorial assistant position requires good typing skills and basic journalism knowledge. Applicants for the position of e " 11 t i p 1 If i must have a �THE APPALACHIAN I am a cynical optimist. Or maybe an optimistic cynic. I can't decide which. It's easy to be a cynic. Just look at everything and find fault with it. A baby smiles. Say it was just a reflex action. It's a bit harder, but not impossible, to be an optimist. Just find something good in everything that happens. A baby dies. Well, it would have had a hard life if it had lived. Being a cynical optimist is hard. It's like juggling raw eggs while rollerskating down Mt. St. Helens. But it can be done. It's easy to be cynical about life in the Twisted '80s. The country has turned conservative, people are shallow and mindless, music is vapid, films arc commercial excesses and television is just plain stupid. It's also easy to turn back and remember what we call "the good old days." Yes my son, when I was a boy, things were better. Gas cost 30 cents a gallon, the Democrats ran the show, the Beatles and Stones were pounding out classic rock, and people knew how to express themselves as individuals. It would be nice to think so, wouldn't it? No age really happened the way we remember it. We have selective memories that let us forget the bad and remember what we want to. The '60s weren't the golden years that washed-up radicals like me think they were. My Cynical Optimism Sees Good And Bad John Bird For every Beatle song, there were ten oaa ones by Sonny and Cher or Freddie and the Dreamers. Gas did cost 30 cents a gallon, but the minimum wage was S1.35. For every person who was a true individual, there were a thousand who were so hopelessly stuck in the mud that they thought long hair on boys led to brain damage. Kennedy was President, for a while, but he never really accomplished any of the sweeping changes that the dream of Camelot promised. And another Democrat, George Wallace, had surprising support for a message of hatred and bigotry. There were classic films, like "Bonnie and Gyde" and "Cool Hand Luke" and "Dr. Stranglelove.' But there was a great deal of junk. Elvis movies. Beach party rrovies. Stupid monster movies. Musical extravanganzas. Television had some classic shows, like "Naked City" and "Route 66" and 'The Smothers Brothers." It also had 'The Flying Nun"and"Petticoat Junction" and "My Mother the Car." And I wasn't really a radical. I was a pimply-faced junior hieh school student trying Tuesday March 31. 1981 3 to get Susie to go to the sock hop and wondering why I looked stupid when I wore alpaca cardigans. There were just as many preppie, shallow, mindless people at Smith Jr. High as there are at ASU. 1 didn't fit in with them, and I couldn't fit in with the few bona-fide pot-smoking hippies. When outsider. listened Vietnam everyone it became glamorous to be an I joined in too. 1 grew my hair, to Iron Butterfly and decided the War was wrong. Of course, by then, else was doing the very same. No wonder I'm cynical today. wonder I've remained optimistic. And no Twenty years from now, people will have forgotten the Mora! Majority. The preppie look will be a nostalgic rage at "'80s Parties." Ronald Reagan will be remembered by some as a hero, by others as an idiot. The cynic says the '80s are the nadir of human existence. The optimist says people are more in tune with themselves. The cynical optimist says we have to live the '80s. These years have to serve as many people's "good old days.' Minimum Wage Proposals Does the idea of sweatshops, exploitation of teenage labor and hjgk school dropouts sound like i thing of the past to you? Well, this could very easily be the tuture picture of America. The reason is simple. President Reagan is proposing three bills that will cither lower minimum wage oi wipe it out completely. These proposals advocated paying teenage employees less than today's federal minimum wage and saving big business millions of dollars. The proposals are conveniently titled either "Youth Opportunity Wage Act" or- "Youth Employment Opportunity Act." Either one will dramatically affect the present federal minimum wage laws for the 16-19-year-old age group. It could also endanger the jobs of older employees. Proponents say these proposals will create more jobs for teens, especially blacl*. But opponents have a mirh "Stronger argument concerning these three bills. They say $3.35 an hour is not enough, and lowering it will Bonnie Burns result in sons and daughters throwing parents out of work. A study by the National federation of Independent Businesses showed $2.50 an hour would create 381,000 new jobs for teens, but at the loss of 41,000 adult jobs. A net gain of 9.2 new jobs for every one lost. These statistics seem to imply that the teenage unskilled laborer will be of greater value than the adult skilled laborer it the proposals are passed by Congress. The first proposal would lower minimum wage for people in the 16-19 age group to $2.51 per hour, while the second proposal would lower it to $2.85. Both of these proposals are in effect for the first six months of a teenager's employment. These two proposals may have some effects on the teenage youth of this country. They will encourage youths to either work year 'round because the summer season lasts for only three months, or encourage them to take on longer hours of employment to make more money. These alternatives to try to beat the system leave less time for education. And this indefinitely leads to more high school dropouts. These two proposals also encourage excessive job terminations by employers once the six-month mark is obtained by the employee, because employers would find it to their advantage to employ those youths who can legally be paid less. The third proposal would eliminate minimum wage for teens altogether. This is the proposal most acceptable to business because they would have the power to set wage rates as they see fit. With jobs becoming more scarce every year, people would have to settle for less pay because it's better than nothing. This is hardly the answer to inflation: putting less money in the hands of those who need it most. These proposals discriminate against everyone except big business. If accepted by Congress they would force teenage workers to work for lower wages, and certainly endanger the jobs of older people, because job priority will logically go to the cheaper employees. Just to give you an idea as to how much businesses will save, take a look at McDonalds. The company will save $329 million dollars a year and raise its stock value an additional 31 cents a share if these proposals pass. Why should the rich get richer and the poor get poorer? The time to act is now, write your Congressman and express your opinion. He needs to hear from you, his constituents. This issue is too important for us to sit idly by. It's time to get fired up, or you may be the one left out in the cold without a job. Communique The deadline for applying for College Foundation for this summer is April 15. Because many schools are experiencing a shortage of funds, College Foun­ dation will loan to first-time bor­ rowers for summer '81. The 1981 -82 deadline for application be June 15 for notification before fall semester. w'll ASli athletics department "eeds student managers for footspring practice arrh 28-May 2) and for the There will be an Alpha Kappa Psi membership meeting Wednesday, April 1 at 8 p.m. The guest speaker will be Harvey Bowman. Business dress is suggested. Alpha Kappa Psi is sponsoring an in-state tuition giveaway. All tickets are SI, and will be sold April 2-30 in Walker Hall and the Student Union from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. MondayFriday. The drawing for the win­ ner will be held April 30 at 3 p.m. in the Student Union. slarting '' 1981. Male or female may aPply by contacting Ken Rucker, ass,s,ant football coach. . P fao"lty advising service in General College began aroh 23. It is mandatory for all w man and transfers to see an V|s°r. Make an appointment n in the General College ofe Stl! localf,<l in the Old Library. ,U j*n,s planning to major in g • ' ' Partment in the College of "ness or Learning and 2f\7o" ')(>ve'°Pment should call 262oi'^' °tbers call between 8:30 a.m. and 2 P-m. only, hi 1Work ^^^TED: Good Pay |fiaii'n9 *r°m home, processing iron '0r us- N° experience Part ediate,V- or fu» time. Start land information lself application, send stamped, ^ 'i l\h| dreSS8d enve,°Pe to: Colfax •Ubl|Cations, Box 1135, 0rrV. ^or Florida 32669 ^yme • camp SUPb openings FOR COUNSELORS at Camp , JSeafarpr}"' Iboys) and Camp I counsoir -s Serving as a camp reWardinn ls a challenging and With opportunity to work | Gun 9 People, ages 7-16. Sea fc^d chl and Seafarer are health ^^^^cter development camps I meeting on April 1, at 5:30 p.m. in 106 John Walker Hall. Mike McGhee from the EEOC of Charlotte will speak. All members and any interested students and faculty are invited. United Campus Ministries is conducting Lenten Seminars and Worship which focus on the Book of 1 John "Discovery in Fellowship" on Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the Wesley Founda­ tion. On March 25, Joan Hope and Father Chuck Blanck will be leaders. On April 1 the Reverend The Department of Psychology is offering a tour of renowned rehabilitation facilities along the East Coast (N.Y. Medical Center, Devereaux Foundation, Fountain House, etc.). The tour will begin May 17 and will end June 6. As many as six semester hours of credit are available. The final date for registration for the tour is April 15 on a firstcome, first-serve basis. For more information, contact Dr. William Knight at 262-2272. Anyone needing help in income tax preparation is invited to par­ ticipate in VITA (Volunteer In­ come Tax Assitance). Members of Beta Alpha Psi will be in the Student Union April 4 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. to help fill out in­ come tax forms. These members have been carefully trained and are eager to help the surroun­ ding community complete their tax forms. CLASSIFIED I J The American Society of Person­ nel Administrators will hold a Bob Bell and Reverend Bob Young will lead and on April 8 the Reverend Bill Knox and Sister Ann Griffin will lead. located on the coast of North Carolina and feature •••ailing motor- boating, and seamanship, plus many usual camping activities including a wide variety pf major sports. Qualification inc'udos a genuine interest in young people, ability to instruct in one phase of the camps' programs, and excellent references. For further information and application, please write a brief resume of training and experience in area(s) skilled to Don Check, Director. Camps Sea Gull/Seafarer, PO Box 10976, Raleigh, NC 27605 The United Campus Ministries various churches cooperating together, offer these times of study and worship to share the Lenten observations with everyone concerned. The Anthropology Club will be selling Girl Scout cookies tomor­ row, April 1 and Thursday April 2. They will be on the patio out­ side the Student Union both days from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. All pro­ ceeds are being donated to help send young girls from Boone to summer camp. Applications for the position of editor of the Cultural Programs Calendar and the Appalachian Arts are now being accepted. Ap­ plicants should have experience in at least two of these areas: journalism, promotions and management. Basic writing skills are a must. A genuine in­ terest in the arts is desirable. A resume and references are re­ quired. Persons interested should come by 225 Workman Hall after 3 p.m. For further in­ formation, contact Sammy Hartley in the office mentioned above or call 262-2210/2211. announce plans for special Lenten study and services. "A Discovery of Fellowship" based on the Epistle I John, will he the The John H. Workman Memorial Lecture Series on Career Opportunities, sponsored by John A. Walker College of Business and Alpha Kappa Psi, is sponsoring a lecture series on Wednesdays from 6:30-8 p.m. in 103 Walker Hall. The next speaker will be Jim Bichsel, ex­ ecutive vice president of the N.C. Association of Realtors and executive director of the N.C. Real Estate Educational Foun­ dation. Later lectures will be an­ nounced. The Watauga County Spring Festival will take place May 2-3 in Broome-Kirk and Varsity Gyms. Registration forms are available at the Festival office at 202 Appalachian St. in Boone, the Watauga County Library on Waters St. and the Watauga Parks and Recreation Depart­ ment at 609 E. King St. Kappa Delta Pi will he having its 1981 Spring Orientation meeting Monday, April 6, at 7:30 activity for three weeks during Lent. A time of study and prayer will take place at the Wesley Foun­ dation at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 1 and 8 and will be open to the University community. Special Services, including a Sedar meal, are being planned for the first three days of Holy Week. Representatives of the the following: Pat Cook, Dr. Tom Wilcox, Dr. Paul Stansberry, Dr. Harriet Ammann and Earl Howllen. The public is invited. The League of Women Voters will he holding a Public Educa­ tion Forum discussing the potential impact of industry, the environment and the economy in the Appalachian region. The Forum will he held April 14 at 7:30 p.m. in Rankin Science Building. Speakers will include p.m. in 368 Edwin Duncan Hall. This meeting is open to all pro­ spective members who have satisfied the requirements of the organization. Requirements are completion of 60 hours, cumulative CPA of 3.00, and ac­ ceptance into Teacher Educa­ tion hv the College of Learning and Human Development. The 12:10 Club will meet from 12:10-1:20 p.m. Thursday* April 9 in the Special Dining Room of the Cafeteria. The topic for the program will he "How the Writing Lab Can Help Your Students" with the director of the lab. Dr. Harriet Buchanan, as the featured speaker. The next meeting of the 12:10 Club will he at the same time on Thursday, April 23 when the topic will be "Fair Use Con­ siderations Under the New Copyright A r, \.* * The Writer's Corner will honor Dr. Elbert Bowden, professor of economics, for his latest publish­ ed work, "Revolution in Bank­ ing" (1980). Bowden is the Chair of Banking at ASU. The Writer's Corner will meet Wednesday, April 1, in the Center for Continuing Educa­ tion. Fine wines and cheeses v. ill he served and a $1 per person cover charge will be collected at the door to cover food expenses. For more information or reser­ vations for either the Writer's Corner of the 12:10 club meetings, contact the Center for Instructional Development. Due to a lack of funds, ASU will be unable to participate in the PACE financial aid program for the summer 1981; neither will there be funds in the National Direct Student Loan, N.C. Minority Scholarships, or the Supplemental Educational Op­ portunity Grant Programs. A few scholarships and work study money will be available, and Col­ lege Foundation Inc., 1307 Glenwood Ave., Raleigh, N.C., 27605, will accept applications for the guaranteed student loan pro­ gram through April 15. If in­ terested, students should write for an application. �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday March 31. 1981 Open Book Meeting Held by RAY CRISCOE Staff Writer Remember the saying that anyone who doesn't vote has no right to complain about the results? That general idea is once again apropos. The Academic Policy Committee of the Faculty Senate is holding an open hearing 3-5 p.m. tomorrow, April 1, in room 317 Edwin Duncan Hall. The topic of discussion will be the book rental system. The committee will attempt to wind up its year-long study of the A SU system by presenting its recommendation(s) to the Senate next Monday. Results from the hearing tomorrow will be taken into consideration before final recommendations are made. Three options are under consideration by the committee: 1.Purchase plan-estimated cost $85.00 per semester. 2. Rental P!an--two-year textbook adoption period, estimated cost $30.00 per semester. 3. Rental plan--three-year textbook adoption period (the Firm Will Survey AppalCart Riders All riders on the AppalCart bus system will be given a questionnaire on April 2 to solicit information on the bus rides being made that day. The survey is part of a study of parking and public transit being conducted for the town of Boone and ASU by a transportation consulting firm. All AppalCart riders are encouraged to cooperate with the study by coinpleting the questionnaires and returning them to a designated person who will be tiding on the bus. The questionnaire permits riders to express their opinions on the AppalCart service and to make suggestions regarding changes and improvements. Those persons who will not be riding AppalCart on April 2 but who would like to express opinions or make suggestions, are encouraged to contact the ASU Security department. plan ROW in effect), current cost $22.50 per semester. A textbook adoption period refers to the length of time the textbooks will be in use at the University. Women's Health Group Formed Persons not able to attend the hearing are asked to send their views in written form to Dr. Lloyd Hilton, Department of English, by Wednesday, April 1. Hilton is chairperson of the committee. The campus Association of Women Students and Program are starting a workshop to educate women ab^ ^ ^ u out Wonw health. Suzi Woodard of the New River Mental Center will h> the workshop to better inform women on matters such ° COn<luct^ health care and how to deal more efficiently with ^ Preveri,ft> system. "tedic, Woodard emphasized that the class is not anti-d 0 program, but one which will teach methods of preve :"ll'aoc'> problems in order to reduce the need for doctors She T'"8 ^ program will include instructions on how to interact "h ^ doci1" and the medical system so both parties will be more eff The program is conducted through Caldwell Communi?^ so there will be a $5 fee. , y ^°^r Campus Newspaper Editor Named The 1981-82 editor of The Appalachian has been selected by the Publications Council, the governing body of student oublications. Virginia Myers, a 19 year old in her second year at ASU, will assume the post April 1, replacing outgoing editor Michael B. Hannah. Hannah has served since April 1, 1980. Myers will fill the position until March 31, 1982. Myers, an anthropology major, p l a n s t o e m p h a s i z e communication among staff members during her tenure. Organization is another area she hopes to reinforce. "In addition, I plan to emphasize more academic, intellectual and humanity related areas in our coverage," she said. Myers, from Vero Beach, Fla. has been a features writer and assistant mountaineer living editor with The Appalachian. The workshop will meet every Tuesday night from 7-9-Tn f0r 0 weeks in 300 of Smith-Wright Hall, the creativity room If anyone has questions, they should contact Su?i w w°odard 264-8759 o^ 26^-|Q7Q College Graduates BECOME A LAWYER S ASSISTANT. I Stay informed About ASU i Read The Appalachian V • Program approved by American Bar Association. • Day or Evening classes available. • Employment assistance. A Representative from The National Center for Paraleaal Training's Lawyer's Assistant Program will be on camoui on Wednesday, Apr. 1, from 9:00 a.m. - 2:30 p.m at the Placement Office to meet interested students. For more information contact the Placement Office or The National Center for Paralegal Training, 3376 Peachtree Road NE Suite 430, Atlanta, Georgia 30326, (404) 266-1060. ' Please send me information about a career as a lawyer's^^ assistant. I I Name Summer Jobs! Address City Zip State Phone College Yr. Grad. _ Interviews Student Union 1981 • I • Room 112 l-5pm Thursday April 2 FREE: 16oz Soft Drink with any Chicken Dinner i FREE: 16oz Soft Drink with any Chicken Dinner • SPRING DAY Feb 9 -May 8 • SUMMER DAY June 11 - Sept. 8 • SPRING EVE Mar. 17 - Sept 19 • FALL DAY Sept. 17 • Dec. 15 :j I I • FALL EVE Oct. 20 - May 8 THE NATIONAL CENTER FOR PARALEGAL TRAINING 3376 Peachtree Rd„ NE Atlanta, Ga. 30326 404/266-1060 • j '*>®®®®®®®®<S>®®®<5>®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®<i>®®<S><5>®®<g><$xexsx5xsx5xs)®<3 Serving Boone For 20 Years ALL YOU CAN EAT SALAD BAR 25c off with Valid Student ID Meat, 3 Vegetables (All You Can Eat), < • Bread, Coffee or Tea <> <• Groups of 20 or more get special r a t e ! PI pScQoJ&d I AppifyiM |Shrimp Cocktail • Oyster Cocktail j Fruit Cup 3.26 SoupcfaJour One trip around the Salad Bar ISO Soup (fa Jour and one trip around the Salad Bar 2M Salad Bar Only ... 2 so I I I I 5aWuwit£4 |Ram Roast Beef I I I I IvHiiUlMlfJif I I Tsndw. rate roast baaf p.lad h,gh on a Ka,te- roll and smothered withmeltedSw,! Ruben-Our Way MATT'S FAMOUS BEEF & CHICKEN | „ <• Cornad 2M beef, i*jerkraut. Swiss chtm on pumpernickel bread, served with ch.pt andpkklf wedge Subs - Build your own 2M Choose from ham. turkey, roatt beef. Swiss chwse. American cheese, provolona cheese. lettuce. —. «°ma«°. m,yonna.ie.mu.tard. on,on and mushrooms to complete you- own mesterpseor Chopped Sirloin Steak _ 2n Served on a seeded bun with French fries end coleslaw < > Hamburger I40 One quarter pound ground beef, lettuce, tomato, mayonnaise and mustard, sarved on asaadedbun. <• •••••••••eaaeeeeeeeaaeeeaaa# f Just add your cho.ce of Swtu. American or provolon. cheese to the burger above Country Ham On a sesame seed roll. Chicken Filet <• ,M Lettuce, tomato and may onnaisa on a seeded bun J Hotdogi JB Plump and juicy, with chili,mustard, onions and slaw <> • Bacon. Lettuce and Tomato ,x • An ageless levorite. served with potato chips and pickle wedoe I Melted American, Swiss or provolon. chew, on whole wheat or whit, bread. served' with pickle wedge • On. fourth chicken on -same «*d bun. choice of potato and coleslaw | Grilled Cham _ 76 • Chicken Sandwich 2J6 | Townhouaa Club I I 2 00 Whit, or Whole wheet breed piled three ley,,.'high withroes't beef, hem.'turkey, iein*e.'m.yon na.se, tomato and mustard, served with potato chips ,nd pickle wedqe |Townhouse Special Hot Sandwiches Open 6:00 AM Call Ins: 264-5101 645 Blowing Rock Road <> < > " 2 00* Turkey, chicken, roast beat or roast pork, served on toast with whipped potatoes end smothered with rich grevy | Egg Salad II Chicken Salad FishSandwich |^MIad Ham and Cham on Rye M ,„ | J 1M ^ We Do Have Brown Bagging Breakfast Served Anytime. < • Open 6 : am to 12 Midnight 321 Blowing R ° c k Ro<l �Appalachian MOUNTrilN€€R LNIMG March 31, 1981 Gospel Group Wins 1st Prize In Talent Search by CHRIS NELSON Mt. Living Editor Williams and respectively. If variety is the spice of life, (ben Mountaineer Talent Search -gl was a rack of precious herbs. The year-long talent contest culminated Friday night before an audience of over 1,000 with the final competition. The three and one half hour show kept the audience entertained with a wide spectrum of music, dance and light comedy, and when it was all over, The Gladsome Voices walked away with first prize and $300. The Gladsome Voices is a gospel group comprised of Terry Connelly, Edith Reid, Tony Hall and Linda Pugh. The group sang a rousing medley of gospel tunes which had the audience on its feet in response. It was led by the powerhouse vocals of Pugh, backed by Connelly on piano and hannony from the members of the group. The runner-up was Bill Agle who sang his latest song, "Will and Bill" and was backed by Van Smathcrs for "Captiva Island" and "Lover's Rain," the title tracks from his two albums. Agle's prize was $200. Melodee Galloway claimed third prize and $100 for her rendition of "Nothing" from the musical "A Chorus Line." Galloway employed a triad of acting, dancing and singing in this whimsical sketch. Prizes of $100 were also awarded in three special categories; Best Vocal, Best Instrumental, and Best Non-musical act. Winners here were, Kendall Wilson, Jay 'The Final Conflict" is the last in the continuing saga of the Omen trilogy. These are a series of films centered on a demonic child, Damien, the son °f A female jackal mated with Satan. If you haven't seen 'The Omen" or "Omen II", don't dismiss this movie. 'The Final Conflict" doesn't rely heavily on ih predecessors. 'The Final Conflict" is one in a rash of horror films that have come out since Christmas. These include "Fear No Evil" and 'My Bloody Valentine," both which are playing in Boone now. Horror films seem to be very popular in times of Wtcertainity and insecurity. It is Jery e:'sy to watch people get 'ved, burned and blasted to pieces in a totally unrealistic "tanner rather than face the c realities of the day. Jhe film starts out wjth tjie " ln8 and selling of seven holy a8gers--the only weapons that 0u d ever kill Damien. These Mike Hannah, Wilson took his category with smooth performances of "Ice Castles" and "Fame." Williams' instrumental was Ray Elbee's 'Grand Fantasy in C Major," played on the marimba. The marimba is a xylophone with resonating tubes below the keys. Williams played the tune with four mallets and displayed varied speeds and movements while playing. Hannah performed as an illusionist with Cindy White as his assistant. His four tricks were highlighted by a feat of levitation. Hannah also made a quantity of water disappear and seemingly poked holes through a solid mirror. Contestants were judged on a 10 point scale in the categories of talent, stage presence and entertainment value. Judges were, Bill Bridges, Dr. H.C. Evans, Mary Kindt, Dr. Scott Meister and Phyllis Redden. I n addition t o the competition, entertainment was provided by The Appalettes, last year's talent search winner Jeff Little and a "fresh talent" Chad Hartley. Hartley told two jokes and had the audience in his back pocket. For this one, you had to be there. More entertainment was provided by the emcees, Greg Galloway, director of the Talent Search, and Lewis Nixon, winner of Talent Search '79. The ttfotold jokes between acts and did short skits which the audience ate up. Some of the jokes were simple or old but they never failed to receive a positive response. end up in the hands of an Italian priest who knows all the details of Damien's origins. He leads an entourage of monks to Great Britain. Their plan is to kill Damien before Damien can stop the second coming of Christ (no small issue for a horror film to take on.) Each of the monks has one of the holy daggers. These fellows have lots of enthusiasm for killing, but they don't quite know how to kill an antichrist. One assassination attempt after another ends in disaster for the poor monks. Their efforts are turned on them to provide for some even gorier bloodbaths in the film. Even the hardiest viewer might have trouble keeping his eyes on the screen throughout the entire film. Damien is played by Sam Neill, whom you might recognize from "My Brilliant Career." His role is the diabolical yet human, cruel yet charming antiChrist. Hours 10-5:30 Mon.-Sat. Boone Heights Shopping Center (Next to Polar Palace), Complete Line of Counted Cross-Stitch Supplies Largest selection of Frames 8- Accessories in this area. Positive was the response to each of the 15 acts presented. Galloway said at one point the Talent Search was formed so that students could entertain their fellow students. Friday night's show proved the feasability of tliis idea. AJyo Student Discount With this coupon Good thru April 2nd m 2U U /0 |L 1 9£ * f An encore performance of Mountaineer Talent Search '81 by the winners will be presented in Our House next month. wj / y/y, --mm Mountaineer Talent Search Winners The Gladsome Voices Modern 'Griot' Here To Tell Stories Mary Carter Smith, noted biack storyteller and poet, will perform at 7:30 p.m., Thursday in Farthing Gallery. Her performance, the final session in the second annual Blue Ridge Folktale Festival, is free and open to the public. I i-\ J - v/VHA \WvA PnotO courtesy of Tom McGowan Modern 'Griot * Mary Carter Smith Mary Carter Smith is a modem "griot," a keeper and teller of tales from the oral history of Negro people. She has developed her large repertoire of stories and poems from travel in Africa, study of African and Black- Ameriacn culture and recollection of childhood experiences in Birmingham, Ala. and the coal camps of West Virginia., Now living in Baltimore, Ne ill's acting is one of the stronger points in the film. But not even his acting ability could save this script, which puts more emphasis on eerie operatic background music in the style of "2001: A Space Odyssey" and hideous death scenes, than on character development. Neill does have one scene where in a cold, dark room he talks to his father (the Devil). There is almost a gruesome tenderness about this scene. Damien leans on the Christ figure, caressing its arm with the gentleness of a lover. Grasping the head with its crown of thorns (Ironically, Damien's last name is Thorn), Damien's hands bleed. He is, after all, human. A drop of blood tricHes down the Christ's face in the path a tear might take. Such a moment of tenderness, however, is rare. In another scene, a league of zombies committed to follow Damien appear seemingly out of nowhere (though thev were probably contacted by his press secretary). They chant their allegiance to Damien ("We hear you"). "Invasion of the Body Snatchcrs" has characters of this nature. In both films, people are Smith has performed in the Smithsonian American Folk Festival and the John Henry Folklife Festival at the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts and the National Storytelling Festival in Jonesboro, Tenn. and with the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra. She has appeared on television and radio programs in the Washington-Baltimore area and the Virgin Islands and is hostess of "Black Is" on the Maryland educational television network. Smith's appearance as part of the Blue Ridge Folkjtale Festival, is planned as a special recognition of black storytelling traditions during Black Awareness Week on the Appalachian State campus. Celluloid Heroes The Final Conflict Ginger Walsh won over by an unKnown power. They lose their free will and serve their master at all costs. The implication is that normal people can be lost to evil power, but only when they give up their individuality. There is a question as to whether 'The Final Conflict" w'ill actually be the "last" chapter in the Omen trilogy. The ending leaves open many possibilities for future sequels. There are enough holes in the plot (as well as those made by the daggers) that the way is clear for a whole new trilogy. If George Lucas can plan to follow eight films, then the producers of the Omen can as well. 'The Final Conflict" is for the most part a well-done horror film. Suspense is built up with practiced skill. Music is appropriately evil. Characters are basically believable. In dealing with the topic of the antiChrist, though, 'The Final Conflict" pretends to be. a universal film. But it is a horror film. It is good sensationalism, but is still a horror film. Check M out if youVe forgotten the color of blood. "The Final Conflict" is rated "R" and playing at The Flick. Social Sciences and Liberal Arts Majors IQIpnfSjj Concerned about your future? You may be halfway to a challenging career which will use all your present knowledge and more... The College of Criminal Justice, University of South Carolina, offers a master's program in a field seeking solutions to a myriad of complex problems which beset our nation. Graduates pursue careers in such areas as court services, law Ask about our free framing service. OArr; 1 enforcement, corrections, juvenile justice, research and planning, and education and planning. The College provides career related work assignments for up to 40 highly qualified graduate students. These half-time assistants earn up to $4,500 per year and receive substantial tuition reductions. The 36-semester-hour program combines theory and professional practice. THE # 1 NONFICTION BOOK OF THE 80S. "THE DECADE OF THE 1980'S COULD VERY WELL BE THE LAST DECADE OF HISTORY AS WE KNOW IT." -HAL LINDSEY Now Available For further information, wite or call, pifector of Graduate Studies COLLEGE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA COLUMBIA, SC. 29208 Phone (803) 777-7097 the Cornerstone n (A Unique Christian Bookstore & Giftshop) Boone Heights 262-1226 Monday Saturday 9 30 6 00 �J—THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday Mr.rch 3" 198' Arey Paces Red-Hot Apps To Ninth Straight Victory by BLAIR KERKHOFF Staff Writer I he Kirn Arey Show played to rave reviews this weekend, but baseball coach Jim Morris would like the sophomore sensation to save some power for an encore performance next week when the conference competition begins. I he Mountaineer nine, especially Arey, have outdone themselves in the dress rehearsals. Alter 20 non-conference games, Appalachian stands 13-6-1. The Apps swept a pair of doubleheaders last weekend bringing to nine the number of consecutive victories. Hillsdale (Mich.) College went down twice Saturday 7-6 and 3-2. The Mountaineers then withstood one of the more devasting individual perfor­ mances by a collegian this spring and swept Milligan Sunday 10-6 and 16-14. Appalachian held a seemingly safe 7-1 lead in the opener against Hillsdale, alma mater of assistant coach Max McFarland. The Apps scored live times in the second and were coasting behind starting pitcher Dwavne Cash. TV Chargers ,-aught lire in Ihe lale innings, hul Arev pourerl waler on the uprising, notching Ihe Save. Cash gol Ihe win. Senior slarler Mike Warren gol Ihe win and Mike Reynolds gol a save in r K"nnit" Vince'" ha'1 a ,wo-ru" nfthnR hh"P'p !"d in fifth. Robbie Peele drove pinch runner George Gains wilh a double for the winning run in the sixth. •The Mountaineer., padded their lean, balling average wilh a pair of . I gksl Wins Sunday. Arey, who played prep hall at Salisbury Easl Rowan, led he onslaught w„h seven hils in nine a, bals, including three homers two doubles, a triple and eight RBI. Arey was one of four Apps lo wallop a home run in the opening 10-6 win. John Blankenshtp, Randall Morrison and Bill Edwards also had roundtrippers. Freshman huricr Russell Warfield picked up his fourth win against no defeats. Reggie Black took the save MmLe«:is|h,CaP PTAd l° bC 3 WrCckinR Crew duel bet"*en Arey and Vi' t Tr"g all"Acmer,Cr Gar> Walkpr- Arey belted two homers and Vincent added four safeties for the Apps No, ,o be outdone, Walker added ihrce homers for Milligan to go along The Appalachian with a round-tripper in the opening. For the afternoon Wgrand slam, three-run, two-run arid solo homers, driving'j' V|U'k"r had 3 rUns> Appalachian boasts five players with better than 400 avera«-going into this afternoon's contest at Wake Forest. First Barlowe, who has missed the last six games with torn arrh >j*Sen,an J°hi, right foot, leads the team with a .465 average. Barlowe is <• • U_SSU,'S 'n hu the lineup later this week. ' x'H'(''ed back in Joining Barlowe in the elite circle are Arev ( 4421 P (.424) and second baseman Tom Sams (.414).' i U49>« Vinren, "It's almost scary," said Coach Jim Morris of his team's ASH 3Vera^ "I just hope we can save some of it for the conference. The" can continue on this streak." "n s no*ay\,P But then neither can Appalachian's porous fielding Th„ i PPS ,u^b|,, away big leads in three of last weekends four .rames vi. ( the Mountaineers are fielding at .918. ' ' *s a team Sports March 31, 1981 Alderson-Broaddus Takes Soccer Crown by NEILL CALDWELL Sports Editor Mark Schwartz Hammers In A Goal Past The UNCC Keeper photo by Gil Hill Alderson-Broaddus College of West Virginia captured the Moun­ taineer Classic Indoor Soccer Tour­ nament Sunday afternoon with a 2-0 win over the Colortones in the finals. A-B forward Pete Hoffman scored both goals, one in the first half and one in the second period. But it was the stingy Alderson-Broaddus defense that turned back the veteran Colortone team. I he Colortones, made up mostlv of former Warren Wilson players now living in the Ashevillc area, upset Davis & Elkins 2-1 lo reach the finals. Former ASU standouts David I aylor and Joseph Alexander scored lor the Colortones, while Pete Morris got the lone Davis & Elkins score. Both the ASU teams made it as far as the quarter final round but were later eliminated. ASU I was shutout 2-0 by the Colortones, as Roland Paira scored twice. ASU II was knocked off by AldersonBroaddus 4-0, with Dennis Hutchin­ son getting two tallies, and Mid Roulus and Martyn Conquest each scoring once. Dav.s& Elkins won their quan. final game with a second h«tlM over Cenlerville of Ohio 2-0 \l and Glenn Davis each scortd T goal. Both the Appalachian n>, closed the round robin divisin,, play with victories. ASU || ni(lif Tennessee 1-0 on a second ,J goal by Michael Grayson. AST |,|, likewise bv heating UNC-G 14)„„ score by Scott Anderson. ASU I opened the three day i.-m nament with a 4-0 shutout win ow UNC-C and their new coach Sin Parker. Frank Caruso scored t« goals for the Mountaineers, an Greg Cuddy and Mark ScKwart both added one. I lie biggest victory nuirgin of th tourney came when Davis & Elkm blasted the Oldtimers <1-0. DawKendall Walker, Desmond Morn and Pete Morris all scored twice n the game. In the media tournament, Th Appalachian staff defeated ih Business faculty 4-3 in a shootouti" lake the title. The,Jiusiri( lessors defeated; tjje \V Democrat 4-3 first while The Appalachian WASH 3-2 behind Jeff Lane's goal performance. Apps 4th At Virginia Neill Caldwell Pride And Dedication Congratulations Boston University. You made a good move. The loss of soccer coach Hank Steinbrecher means the end of an era for ASU, but it is a new beginning for him. The Boston U. job was one of the most coveted in the country this year and Steinbrecher's past three suc­ cessful seasons put him in top contention for the job. But as Steinbrecher was quick to point out, it wasn't just him. ^ "I took the players and fans with me to Boston," Steinbrecher said, "they made me look good. After all, I didn't play one game. The quality of players and fans were very impressive to the people at Boston." It was truly an offer he couldn't refuse. The benefits were loo good to let pass by. "It is a great opportunity for me and my family. My wife will be able to finish her graduate degree at Harvard Medical School, one of the best schools in the world for her major. They will offer me a lot more financially than I had ever dreamed of. "The administration here did ab­ solutely everything to give us sup­ port, but Boston was able to do a lot more. Appalachian was 100 percent support in every other way but Financially," Steinbrecher said. I he fact that Steinbrecher built a nationally ranked club with only 4'/2 scholarships is truly amazing. At Boston University he will have 11 to work wilh. The fact that we were not able to increase our budget to keep someone as talented as Stein­ brecher is a disappointment to many App students. I he problem is we have a broadhase amount of sports," said Steinbrecher, 'and not enough money to go around. The only way to upgrade the program is lo take money from someone else—Steal­ ing from Peter to give to Paul. That Photo by Wait Summorviile would be a poor decision." Still, something needs to be done to help our soccer program continui lo grow. Ihe rest of the schools in the south have begun to increase the amount of money allotted for their soccer program and have reaped thi benefits. Whoever is named to replace Steinbrecher will have a lough act to follow, without much money to get things done. 'The new coach will have to work bard," Steinbrecher said, "but if he supports the student body, they will support him. The team will give him unquestioned support. The fans up here offer unbelieveable, fanatical sup­ port, and it's going to be hard for me to replace that at Boston." The fans who have grown to love ASU soccer have the players and one outstanding coach to thank for many hours of enjoyment. He was able to bring out ibis attitude without any cheap gimmicks, but just a sincere en­ thusiasm for the school, the game and the fans. The Appalachian State track team finished fourth Saturday in the \ irginia Relays in Charlottesville, Va. Host school Virginia took first in the team standings with 140 points. In second place was Navy with 120 points, and VMI was third with 89. I he Apps look fourth with 89 points, and they were followed by Howard, St. John's and West Virginia. Several relay teams broke school records at the UVa. meet. The shuttle hurdle relay team, comprised of Kenneth Springs, Brian Winham, James Orr and Allen Valentine finished second in 60.0 seconds to set a new school record. The two mile relay team placed fourth in 7:48.6, also good enough to set a school record. Members of that team were David MeClure, Stanley Har­ ris, Jesse Dingle and Ward Jarvis. A school record was set by Bobby Wilhoit, Paul Goewey, Carlton Law and William Chappell in the four mile relay, as they finished in 18:06.5. I he sprint medley relay team of David Carter, Mike Rigsbee, Eddie Barnes and Dingle placed third in 3:26.6. The mile relay team finished fourth in 3:18.8, with Barnes, Jarvis, Harris and Carter making up that team. The 400 Intermediate Hurdle relay team, comprised of Orr, Harris, Spr­ ings and Valentine was third in a school record time of 3:42.8. Rigsbee, Carter, Barnes and Rick Beasley finished fourth in the 400 vard relay in 42.7 seconds. Robbie Mosley won the triple jump with a leap of 49' I»/2" and was third in Ihe long jump by jumping 21'1134". In the shot put, John Sellars was fourth with a put of 4B'5»/2", and team­ mate Andy Dillenbeck was fifth with a 47'8" put. Dillenbeck was also sixth in the javelin. Mike Brooks placed fourth in the discus with a throw of 138 11". Cedrick Blaekwell and Greg Buekn^r tied for sixth in the high jump as they both cleared 6'4". In I lie Atlantic Coast Relays in Raleigh Fridav afternoon, senior Oscho Rufty was second in the hammer throwing I77'"3". Brooks placed fourth with a throw of 133'1". ASI coach Bob Pollock felt that his team's performance was very en­ couraging, especially in the relav events. ^ We had good performances in some good qualitv competition," Pollock said. "It shows hard word is paying off. We had several school ri < ords set and some personal bests, so it was a verv encouraging meet." Lady Apps by DEBBIE MORRIS Stall Writer I lie Appalachian Stale women's snlihull team saw plenty id action this weekend and improved their season record by winning s j \ o f seven on-lhc-road games, losing olllv to \\ Psterri Carolina. in the lir-t game o| the round robin tournament, hosted bv Western Carolina, the l.adv Apps baited mil 22 liit- to defeat I NC- ASU's Oscho Rufty receives an inscribed watch winning first place in the hammer throw in the Domm, Pizza Sunshine Relays in Tallahassee, Fla. ,ast LS 1 Presenting the award is Domino's president Monaghan. 6 Of 7 In WCU Tournament Win ;|f|l! Chapel Hill 9-5. ASU's Sandy O Loughlin went three lor four iurliiding a double and a home run. and drove in two RRI's. LuAnn Rilclie went 2-3 including a double and Monica .fanning had three base tiils of four times at bat to pace the Lady App vietorv. A balling slump ensued as ASU was beaten bv a power billing WCU team III. flic on I v ASU run came m the liM inning when O'Loiighlin was walked home alter gelling on base wilh a single, l.adv App -horlslop Denise Bruce went four for four. In order lo qualify for Saturday's plavolls ASI had to beat their next contender by ten runs. Appalachian heal Mars Hill. 8-3, but was eliminated from further tournament play due to a run count laelor. Offensively. O'Loiighlin once again paced the l.adv Apps. balling 1-1 Willi two singles, a double and a home run. .fanning and Wendy Jones both were 2-3 and had two RRI's apicee. Being eliminated Fridav was perhaps positive lor us." said ASU emu I, Toni Wvail. "Western 17a i mi on lost two regional Carolin Saturday, so we came out " ^ ,vi„g further l"~«'* on j not reeo ril. loiir"'1 Carolina won Ei r-* Kr State.inrfp" menl by defeating N- y finals. i doiilih W vn11 ' fc \SI boat | \C 1 inf �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesdzv MatJ) 31. 1961 / Spring Football Underway HARRY PICKETT Asst. Sports Editor hy Believe it °r no,« '• s f««»thall reason againy^'ell. almost. The ASU football m got spring football practice 'n'derway Saturday. .The team Mill have 20 practice sessions, lasting approximately two hours each day. The culmination of all this will 2. when the Mounr(,rne May laineers hold their annual Black an(| Cold game at 2:30 in Conrad Stadium. Basically, what the team has done for the last three days is go over the f u n d a m e n t a l s of football. Verv l i t t l e hilling has taken place. "We're teaching them how to play football until we have contact," App roach Mike Working explained. VI orking, in his second season as head coach here, said practice has gone better than last spring because the players are more familiar with his terminology. "It's a lot easier this time." he said. because the players know what we're talking about." VI orking plans to hold an intrasquad scrimmage Saturday at 2:30 in Conrad Stadium, and it will be opened to the public. I lie Mountaineers, who iinished the 1080 season with a 6-4-1 record behind the conference's most ex­ plosive offense, will be implement­ ing many of the same ideas this spr­ ing. despite the absence of ulleonference quarterback Steve Brown and receiver Riek Beaslev. We'll try to run half the time and throw half the time," Working said. I he philosophy won't change much." I he philosophy won't change, but for the first time in three seasons, there will be a new quarterhack at the helm. Right now the leading candidate is Stan Goodson, perhaps the team's best athlete. What Do You Want From College? Management Training? Add It To Your Schedule. Goodson saw a lot of action last fall at split end. The 5-10 rising junior gels the nod so far because he's shown the most "leadership abilities," accord­ ing to Working. Two rising sophomores. Bobby Myers (6-2) and Randy Joyce (6-2) will back up Goodson. Perhaps the strength of the of­ fense will be the backfield, where four players who saw a lot of time last fall return. Tim Martin and Derek Jenkins are the top tailback prospects and Pete Camelo and Alvin Parker are the top two fullbacks. "I think we have four good players in the backfield," said Working. "I'm very happy with those players." Because of the resignation of defensive coordinator Les Herrin, who went to Clemson, there has been some shuffling in the coaching staff. Wade Rollinson, 25, becomes the new defensive coordinator; Tommy West relinquishes his receiving coach position for the linebacker coach position and Mark McHale has been promoted to a full-lime position. Working has also hired Jim Col­ lins, a former Lees-McRae coach, and Tim Burke of Gardner Webb as part-time assistants. 1 t nlcnrn Dancing Doutlquc f — B o o k i r \ e . You're career oriented. You're interested in management. You're an individual seeking experience in problem analysis, requir­ ing decision-making results. You want manage­ ment training and leader­ ship experience. Exper­ ience that will be an asset in a management career — or any career you may choose. If you are this individual, you can get all of this experience through the adventure of Army ROTC. File photo Mountaineer Coach Mike Working •Jjt Books n' Things ' Blowing Rock Road graf£). 1 Boone, North Carolina 28607 100% nntuAoCPy beouti^uC ehrtlung Jo/t sp.Mngf Sundresses, Crocheted bikinis, Cotton Kurtas from India THE CLOTHES YOU WANT AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD ! Located inside B>ook;> Mtn. Food Coop GampLle_ LardL>ovjrvd_ ONLY $5.50 ! Cotton Coolie Slippers! Open Daily 11-5 121 W. Howard Street quality pap&r4}ack ar\cL pockftfLaok We_w.ll orde/ ar\y k<aok tv\ pr6r\l. VK^_a\y* ha\/e_ ARMY ROTC Fir\& Leaded Gla^ LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD llanes 100% Cotton Tees Boone Industries 119 W. Howard St. 264-7193 3cJ<3t" Erver'gy 'Book^ yAofkeV E<3i4kv A\ag> For More Information Contact: Captain Dale Flora D.D. Dougherty (Old Library) 262-3150 or 262-3151 tMdLBook^- Lap ASU Stucfents: Show ID this week and get 20% off on all Cliff Notes, Travel Books, Games, & Puzzles. •anatnaaanmoaaiaaasiiiaBMiniii Lifcht colors $23 / dozen & printing Dark colors $24.75 /dozen & printing "YOUR WHOLESALE SHIRT IMPRINTER" TTTTTTTT-j WEAR A TAN ALL YEAR! A New After Six Coarse Women's Health Meetings begin Tuesday, March 31 Gold Price Down! the Sanddollar 'or those who... • work indoors • want a year round tan • want to look young and healthy • can't take time to go to the beach • want a tan at their convenience 0 do not want to lie in the sun 7:00-9:30 pm Smith-Wright Hall 3rd floor Pendents 29.95 Earrings 59.95 Solid 14K Gold gpo(V pj (fir rouftse one about thelk owe bodice and about hcaCtl\ rote in qcnaaC lo heflp uoiwrit (Witn iwoap. Come get a treasure from the sea at the goldsmith BOONE HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 264 6793 -SUM-TAN, Naturally! f X , Interested persons must attend the first session in order to participate. �^~rH^APPALACHIAN^Tuesda^March^T^981^ Apps Up Record continued from page 6 the hilling has improved. Wyatt made adjustments in the infield and felt the new arrange­ ment was a major factor in the wins. "The combination of Bruce at shortstop, O'Loughlin at second and Ritche at first is working well. I he team as a whole is plaving with more confidence and is feeling good about their plaving." Appalachian hosts six teams this Friday and Saturday including UNC-G, UNC-Chapel Hill and WCU in the ASU Invitational Soft­ ball Tournament. All games will be played on the Complex Recreation Field. ASU plays UNC-G at 12:00 on Friday to begin action in the double elimination tournament. Summer lobs |une • July • August High earnings plus College Tuition Program Cash prizes for students A company respected nationwide Part time - Full time No experience necessary Flexible hours - Car helpful CALL: (919)667-3778 Sl5>k EEOM/f ^<^2 Furman Drops Lady Apps by KIM EDWARDS Staff Writer Saturday, the Lady Apps tennis team lost 6-3 to the Furman netters for the second time this season. It was number one seed Sue Bloom's day as she won 6-3, 7-5 in a big upset match against the number one seeded Lady Paladin. Bloom and McDanald teamed up at number two doubles and struggled to win 6-2, 0-6, 6-4. After losing the first set 2-6, the number three doubles team of Eva Redfield and Mary Ellen Fawcett retaliated by winning the next two sets 6-3, 6-3 and handed ASU the third win of the day. Lady Apps ten­ nis coach Jim Smith pointed out that Redfield and Fawcett have been a very effective doubles team this season and have the best record of the three doubles teams. ' We were competitive. They were not out of our class," said Smith. "There were several long matches with close games that could have gone either way." Susan McDanald at position five lost a close match 4-6, 5-7. Other ASU players Francie Eagle, Susan T rupp, Fawcett and Redfield were defeated in singles by the powerful Paladins. Smith said, "There was a chance we could have beat Furman. It was a better match with tougher games. We have made some progress, but not as much as I had hoped. Susan McDanald usually wins her games, and Eva is coming into shape. In certain positions, the players need to be a little tougher." Smith added that the team as a whol • ? " S'h "ig on their strokes °f ™tches this Saturda!"h 1^ Tennessee. They will faceL" L opponents, Mnrehead S Peace College, „„ ,he u, Scores Improve-But ASU Still I by RAY CRISCOE Staff Writer The scores are improving, but the results are the same. The Lady App golf team left the Lady Paladin Invita­ tional in Greenville, SC with a team score of 1051, 33 strokes ahead of their final tally in the Duke Invitational last week, but they still finished in last place. Twentythree teams entered the tourney. Donna Wangler again led the Apps with an 84-82-84—250 three-round total. Donna Franklin shot a 252 for ASU, and Bebe Lamm shot a 264. Tammy Elam struggled through another disappoint­ ing tourney finishing with a 294. "She could not shoot anything below 90,'" said coach Ellen Thomas. Thomas was upset at the team's play. Last Call for a 19 year old Appalachian State Sophomore to become a 21 year old Army Officer. f.a.sfiairs PRESENTS P.O. Box 550 Blowing Rock. N.C. 28605 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday APRU FOC L'S PARTY TKE BOXING • «'»" MOO* Ml -no KILLER WHALES NO VACANCY fro. with cr .tume - be.t costume win. Billboard'. top tan album, ot that week CROSSCUT SAW Blues-Rock tt*GEORGi MATCHER BAND Rock 'n Roll ? NEW PLAYBOY BAND WROQ LOW POUCH CONCERT .Country Rock SILVERSPRING NO VACANCY II 11 Southern Boogie Gentlemen's Night 10 17I \o SNUFF WHITE WOLF BADGE Blues Night MINORS PRIM INC. In Concert with guest FAST ANNIE ARHOOLY Progressive Rock MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED 78 29 > SIJGA RCRfiEK 1 Charlotte's Finest £ j 30 May 1 C&M j TRAVELIN' SHOW .| Country Rock. •Specials Not Applicable on Concert Nights - ALL DATES SUBJECT TO CHANG: i VAt_IO I.D. REQUIRED SUPER DELI GIVEAWAY 3 buyers each week win $10, $7.50, $5.00 of meats, cheeses and bread. Contest will be run each week overall winner til end of semester and will receive: FREE CATERED PARTY for 25 people INCLUDING: Deli Tray, Cheese Tray. Finger Sandwiches, and Beverages. Winners w i l l be posted weekly in the 264-7836 264-7837 Highway 105 bypass Appalachian With Student ID J J i ^ j � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LV 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_1981_0331_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: March 31, 1981] 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 1981-03-31 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/1810566de047adbab5abfc9b73189b3c.pdf 73547923c7cfca939b22e6915411b62b PDF Text Text The Student Newspaper Since 1934 Vol. LV No. 41 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY Boone. N.C. Thursday. Marcn 26, 1981 Thump, Thump, Thump, Another One Bites The Dust by HARRY PICKETT Asst. Sports Editor It was inevitable. I-veryone knew sooner or ,atcr Hank Steinbrecher would be leaving Appalachian State as head soccer coach. However, the ^ws came as a shock Thursday the talented coach when officially announced his Agnation, effective June 1. S t e i n b r e c h e r , 33, will be leaving ASU to take the head coaching post at Boston University, a lucrative offer he aid "is just too good to pass up." Steinbrecher replaces Ron Cervasio, who was released as head coach at the end of the 1980 soccer season, where BU finished ranked 16th in the country. In six seasons Cervasio compiled a 50-36-12 record. Boston first talked with Steinbrecher in January at the national soccer convention in Houston, TX, notifying him they were considering him for the head coaching post. Last week the BU athletic administration narrowed it to two candidates, Steinbrecher and Akron's Robert Dody. "I received the phone call just yesterday (March 18) from the athletic director, John Simpson," Steinbrecher said. And that's all it took. At Boston U. Steinbrecher will relinquish all teaching duties, and he said the school "came through with everything I asked for." "I'm going to be able to devote myself to my chosen field-soccer coach," Steinbrecher said. "I've been plagued by a guilt feeling. I found it difficult to go in the classroom situation." "I found myself cheating on recruiting and cheating on my players," he said. "In either situation I felt guilty. If a soccer coach has to teach, let him teach, but at Boston I won't have that problem." At BU, Steinbrecher shouldn't be confronted by many problems at all. He'll be operating under a $100,000 budget, $80,000 more than he had here; hell have a full-time assistant coach; and he'll have 11 full scholarships, not 4 Vi. BU met his every request and more, which was the decisive reason for leaving ASU. He just hopes he can get the student support at BU that he enjoyed here. "I've always felt more of a student than a faculty member," said Steinbrecher of his love for ASU students. "It was a unique situation and I'm going to miss that. Boston has an average soccer crowd of 100-200." He said one of his first tasks would be to get the student body excited about the soccer program and hopefully have an average attendance of around 4,000 like at ASU. Steinbrecher noted that this past year's success was attributed to ASU's fine athletics, but fans played an integral role in getting the team entrenched in the national limelight. "The fans so benevolently gave unquestionable support." He cited the Apps 3-1 victory over North Carolina as the turning point of the season, where some 200 App fans trekked to Chapel Hill with avid support. At the game there were only 150 Tarheel faithfuls. "I'm what I am to a large extent because of them (players and fans)." Steinbrecher said. see STEINBRECHER page 5 Emmanuel Igbeka And Steinbrecher both heading for the big time Crump, Hussey Tickets Vie For Second Place by STEVE DUBNER Staff Writer After nine days of intense campaigning, the SGA elections are finally over for some candidates. But for others it has just begun. Laura Laye defeated Susan Bell in the secretarial race by a vote of 1680 to 921. Craig Stephenson, running unopposed for treasurer, gathered 2164 votes with 356 write-in votes cast for that position. However, in the race for president/vice president, three tickets still have a chance to win. Spring came in with a bang last weekend, as a freak smothered Boone under 12 to 20 inches of snow. ASU classes were cancelled, something that rarely happens, 3ving students a holiday. Most responded with snow ball fights, sledding, and snow sculpturing. storm The combination ofMike Lac key/Mike ».juestell received die most votes in this race, collecting 845, or 313 percent of the total. The ticket of Mike Hussey and Mark Baker claimed 705 votes (25.9 percent), while Monty Crump/Eddie Palombo drew 637 votes (23.4 percent), and the Joel Oakley/Jeff Shell ticket received 509 votes (18.2 percent). For an outright victory in the SGA elections, the candidates must receive a vote of 50 percent plus one. Since tHIs is not the case, a runoff or runoffs must be held. According to election procedures, the second place finisher must defeat the third place place ticket by four percent or more in order to enter a runoff with the highest vote-getter. Since Crump/P.alornbo only trailed llussey/Baker by 2.5 percent, there will be a runoff today between these two tickets to decide who will run off against Lackcy/Questell on Tuesday for the positions of SGA President and Vice President. As the results were tallied Tuesday night, an upset seemed possible very early in the counting. The underdog team of Oakley/Shell jumped out to a quick lead, only to lose it to C rump/Palombo. Then, with about half of the dorms reporting, the tables were quickly turned as East dorm, Lackey's dorm reported its tally. Lackey /Qucstell received 142 of a possible 197 votes in East to ASU Runnerup In Forensics Tourney by FLOYD USRY Staff Writer Appalachian State claimed 'econd place in the Overall ^epstakes among eight colleges j? Sunday during the prestigious Molina Forensics Association ,ate Tournament held in tonford Hall. LNC-Wilmington captured first P13^. for the third consecutive ear. while Davidson pulled third ,n 'nc overall event. ASU forensics coach Terry Colc sa id after the awards temony Sunday, "I'm pleased 3" yea ,'1C Perfor™nces this this tournament, wc js Crc(* individual slots. This tm, °Ur 'ar8est entry in any ^"anient this year." At r tlic °'e or8ani/.ed and directed visit ,0llrnamen, for the seven Sj* schools form North and Dm,' ^aro'ina- Participants were bi C ' UNC-Wilmington,. Ca f"1' UNC-Charlotte, Western CitaUeP' | Pnsed MarS Hi" and m' '"dividual events the Individual Events A K a 4 " ' liNC-W,!' S 1 a k c s ' llmington thjs swept first in West Cate&°'y whi,c ASU and Crn Carolina tied for second placc fiad^'H 8trongest debate school ^Nr w° be Davidson, and tc#t.„ ''""ington has a good ^ c"le said. Cretore it Was no surprise that in the Debate Sweepstakes Davidson finished first followed by Wingate and ASU, respectively. In her fourth year on the forensics team. ASU student Gaylen Stanley captured the hearts of the judges as she walked away with six trophies in individual events and the Pentathalon. For the past two years, Stanley has claimed first in the Informative Speaking event. She summed up her performance this year. "My speech was on hang gliding which is really appropriate for the area. In any event, you can't stumble, it's got to be smooth. Everyone at the finals is good. You keep saying to yourself, 'I've got to do good.'"You got to be able to think fast on your feet and still be smooth in your presentation. To earn points, each team member participates in one or several individual events, such as, Extcmp, Informative Speaking, After Dinner Speakine. Persuasion, Impromptu, Poetry Interpretation, Dramatic Duo, Oral Interpretation of Prose and Dramatic Interpretation. At the close of the tournament all the individual event points for each school are tabulated to determine the winners of the Overall, Individual and Debate Sweepstakes in addition to the individual events. Following is a list of the ASU forensic team members who placed in the tournament: Prose: Stanley, fourth; Sally Gideon, sixth; After Dinner Speaking: Steve Austin, third, Joanie Madison, sixth; Duo: Stanley/Gideon, fourth; Pam Ridge/Alan Sharp, fifth; Ruth Stuckey /Madison, sixth; Informative: Stanley, first; Stuckey, second; Dramatic Talent Show Friday Tli e finalists in the campus-wide Mountaineer Talent Search have been chosen and will perform Firday night at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. The 13 acts will include magic, singing, all kinds of instrumental music and dance. After drawing about 1200 last year, organizers expect at least that many tomorrow night, so they suggest interested persons purchase tickets ahead of time. Tickets arc SI, and can be purchased from ar.y organization sponsoring an act. A limited number of tickets will be available at the door. For further information, call Complementary Education at 262-3032 during regular working hours. Interpretations: Ridge, first; Stanley fifth; Gideon, sixth; Poetry: Stanley, first; Gideon, fifth and Debate: Billy Boggs, fourth; Lou Anne Walker/David Snepp, semi-finalists. t a k e t h e l e a d o v e r Crump/Polombo. That lead was never to be relinquished, as the remaining votes were tallied. The last votes reported accounted for Hussey/Baker's second place finish, third for Crump/Polombo, and last place for Joel Oakley and Jeff Shell, who arc now out -^)f the race. Now, the Lackcy/Qucsfell campaigners have a short rest as today's runoff between H u s s e y / B a k c r a n d Crump/Polombo will decide who will run against Lackcy/Questcll in the final vote on Tuesday. Turnout for the first election was better than in past years according to officials, with 2718 votes being cast, and it is hoped that the two runoffs will receive as much support. Polling for off-campus students will take place between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. in Walker llall for prercgistered voters and in the Student Union for any other off-campus students. On-campus voters may cast their hal lots in their dorm lobby between 4:00 and 9:00 p.m. A valid ID is needed in both cases. Voting Violations Alleged, Unofficially Following Tuesday's SGA elections, several complaints were aired pertaining to violations of registration, campaigning and voting. Although no complaints were officially filed with SGA Attorney General Statt Moore, concern has arisen over these matters. Moore outlined the most controversial issue of the e l e c t i o n . He said that approximately 50 off-campus students registered to vote without a valid student ID. In place of I.D.'s voters showed drivers licenses, social security cards and even checkbooks. However, after some investigation into the matter, Moore concluded "there would have been no change in the election whatsoever." Other complaints stemmed from in-dorm voting. Reportedly, a poll worker in Eggers left his post unattended for a short while. Some residents in Bowie were allowed to stamp and pull their own ballots. A poll worker m another dorm was wearing a campaign button while on duty, and in another dorm, pollsters reportedly advised students who to vote for. Although there are many complaints, none have been officially filed, therefore action concerning them cannot occur. APP Reaches For Students by STEVE DUBNER Staff Writer The Academic Policies and Procedures Committee is one of the more powerful organizations on the ASU campus. For the first time, APP is trying to actively reach students about important issues, but few students seem interested. An APP subcommittee held an open forum in Our House in the Student Union last Tuesday but only two students showed up to make their opinions known. This subcommittee, one of four in APP. is chaired by Dr. Bill Hubbard. Director of the Center for Instructional Development. It sets requirements to degree-granting colleges for the admission of transfer students and the pass/fail option. Hubbard was not disappointed by the turnout since he felt that the students' opinions had previously been sampled through well-attended SGA meetings. However. Dr. Clinton Parker, associate vice chancellor for student affairs and chairman of APP. sees room for improvement. "The first subcommittee hearing, held on Dec. 9. received very good attendance and good feedback," he said. However, in regard to the latest hearing. Parker felt that several factors may have contributed to the poor attendance. Among the reasons he cited were poor publicity, the recent return from spring break and perhaps the fact that students just did not have any questions about these particular topics. Parker emphasized that apathy is not a reason for the poor turnout. "Students arc becoming more aware and interested in policies and procedures. Today's students realize that there arc workable systems to bnng about change." he said. APP appears to be one of those systems. "APP is the grandfather committee of all committees on campus." said Parker. "It is the last committee that screens policy changes, curriculum matters and other various proposals." APP is a faculty committee with student representatives. The committee is composed of ten faculty members and four students, one representing each college at ASU. One student sits on each subcommittee, with the remainder of the main committee composed of faculty members and two ex-officlo members from the Registrar's Office. Since two subcommittee hearings have already been held, two more arc planned before the semester's end. One will deal with ASU's class attendance policy and the other with the matter of student advisement. The hearing concerning attendance policy was held yesterday from 2-4 p.m. in Our House. Overall. Parker is optimistic of APP's progress. "Since the subcommittees are now gathering information to make important decisions, we felt it necessary to have student feedback since most policies directly effect the students." he said. For future hearings. Dr. Parker emphasized the need for a good turnout. "I don't think that there cau be l(H) much publicity," he said. �Our Readers' Views Firing Procedures In RA Case Called Unfajr The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University A s s o c i a t e d C o l l e g i a t e Press • ALL A M E R I C A N + Editor Miehaol Hannah Business Manager Cindy White Production Manager Nicki Florence Ed Holzinwr.. .News Editor Copy Editor. . Chris Nelson... Mountaineer Living Vickie MrQuay Editorial I'age Ed.. .. M. Hannah NeilI (.aid well.. .Sports Editor Photo Editor. . Human Nelson Tony Hamey. . .Ad Manager Unsigned rdiloriah reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Let­ ters to the editor should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 32A Workman Hull. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. Editorials Tickets Appeals Not Appealing Most students look at ASU Security and anything relating to that office and either laugh or cry. The common complaint is that the whole system is inefficient and out to get students. But often Security is unjustly blamed for things that are beyond its control. If so, the blame should be put where it belongs. One example brought to our attention by an irate student is the ticket appeals process. Many, many students receive at least one ticket by the time they finish their tenure here. A fraction of that number appeal their tickets and an even fewer win. There are three opportunities to appeal a ticket thought to be unjust. The people who hear the oral appeals are threeperson committees consisting of a student, faculty member and staff member. There are five of these small groups, all members of th.e larger University Committee on Traffic and Safety, which is chaired by Dr. Art Quickenton of secondary education. The committees of three set a time to meet and schedule it with Security, who then informs students as to when their oral appeals will be heard. So tar so good, but what happens when the committee members don't show? It is inconvenient for the appellant, as he must schedule another appeal. However, the implications run deeper. The appellant is at the mercy of the commit­ tees— when the committee doesn't show, standard procedure is simply to reschedule the appeal, a procedure which has the potential to go on endlessly. Editor, The Appalachian: In my ihroc years at ASU, I have heard mfuch disgusted con­ versation about student apathy. I've heard how ASU students don't care ahoul their school or their peers, and how they will not stand up for their beliefs. In the past month, however, I have found this to be quite the opposite. I have witnessed a greater and more detrimental apathy here at Ap­ palachian: administrative apathy! I am responding to the March 19, 1981 article regarding the unjust dismissal of New Dorm RA, Tamara Suttle. First, I am concerned with pro­ cedure. The charges brought against Tamara were accompanied by an ultimatum: to resign or be fired. Had an appeal not been sought out by the accused, this decision, based solely on accusa­ tion, would have been upheld without question. The Americun ideal, "Innocent until proven guilty," seemed quite lacking in this case. The reason the accused had any fair chance at all was due to the fact that her friends and fellow third floor residents were determined to seek justice through a fair trial. The only chance for this, however, was NOT a universityplanned trial, but a one-shot ap­ peal asked for bv Tamara. At this point, the grievance committee, a group never before in existence, was called together. This consisted of several RA's, an RD, and some randomly selected students, all un­ biased, of course. Though I do not doubt the fairness of this group, due to its leader, I do question the validity of the process. Tamara's constitutional rights as an American citizen were denied. More specifically, she was denied adequate defense in her behalf during the committee hear­ ing; and this committee was made up entirely of women, except for the single presiding figure. Secondly, 1 am concerned with attitudes. Some of the ad­ ministrative heads who were in­ volved in this case had interesting A problem, admittedly irreconcilable, exists in that the ar­ biters of these cases are also members of the University, the "appellee" in ticket disputes. Technically, that sets up an un­ fair situation for the appellant, another reason that appellants should win automatically if the committee doesn't show. This would keep the committee and appeals process honest and make them more likely to show up when they are supposed to. In addition, it would probably encourage Security to lean on the committee. After all, when Security officers write tickets and lile each one in the computer, they don't want to see their lime wasted. II nothing else, the committee's failure to show up is ultimately failing the students. It is rude and shows a total lack of consciousness lor those they are here to serve. If the five students on the large committee can do no better than they've been doing they should be replaced immediately. The entire committee should be subject to some review, just as judges in the U.S. and state courts are, because, after all, they are the final arbiters of ticket appeals. Beth Corzine Box 495 Thanks Hank! Editor, The Appalachian: The purpose of this letter is to encourage our student body to show its continuing support for ASU soccer. Hopefully, most of you are aware of the Mountaineer Indoor Soccer Classic to'be held here in Varsity Gym this weekend, March 27-29. We at Appalachian should do our best to support this indoor tournament as it is the last lime that soccer coach Hank Stein* The Envelope, What il the student is about to graduate and the appeals process has gone on all semester? He could easily run out of time before the appeal is heard, particularly if he starts ap­ pealing in the latter half of a semester. This is unfair to the student and casts suspicion on Security, when it should really be cast on the appeals process. We believe that when the committees don't meet at the scheduled time, all appeals set for that time should be automatically settled in favor of the student, with the fine be­ ing dropped from his account. comments to make—"off the record," of course. In fact, I ex­ pect any of these remarks to be denied by these heads; that is my view of administrative "BS." Two particular comments in­ terested me the most: "I'm not sure that justice was done in this case" and "An RD does not have to have a reason to fire an RA," both coming from the administra­ tion. Yet, what does our student* inlerest-in-mind, caring, dedicated administration do to remedy in­ justice? They sit in their wellheated offices anil collect our money through their state paychecks. That's what I call apathy! At least the students in this case TRIED to see that justice was done. I might add that not all witnesses, and neither accuser nor accused were required to take an oath or a lie detector test. I'm alraid it has come to this here at ASU. Just think what it's like in the real world! ll*M0i ARRiKAl Next Monday the Academy Awards will be presented. There will be jokes by Johnny Carson, speeches by thankful stars and little statuettes for everything from best acting to best key grip. But hundreds , of this year's films have been overlooked, and I'm here to right that wrong. So now, right here in the pages of The Appalachian, I present the First Annual Bird Awards for IXibious Achievement in Film. To be nominated, a film has to be outstandingly bad, and 1980 was a particularly good year for bad movies. May I have the first category and the first envelope, please? WORST SEQUEL: Tins is always a tough category, since any movie that makes over $12 inevitably conies back at us. This year's richly deserving winner is "Oh God, Book Two." No self-respecting God would make the mistake of visiting California twice. WORST PERFORMANCE BY AN ANIMAL: Two contenders for this one. Gyde in "Any Which Way You Can" was truly awful, but he is edged out by a wet nose by Benji for the absolutely wretched "Oh Heavenly Dog!" WORST JOB AT FAKING GUITAR PLAYING: An easy choice-Amy Irving for her splendidly inept job in "Honeysuckle Rose." Slim Whitman fakes better than this. She fakes the piano in "The Competition" and I hear she practiced for this one. Let's hope so. BfiSSuAL tso*m I would like to remind you that Hank has said many, many times that one of the major reasons he has been so successful here is because of the tremendous amount of fan support we have given him. Crowd attendance at ASU is among the highest for any univer­ sity soccer program in the nation. We should be proud to be associated with a university that has such an outstanding soccer tradition. Let's get out this weekend and show Hank, as well as the entire ASU soccer team, how much we appreciate them, their lime and effort, their friendships and the recognition that they have brought our school. Most of all, we thank them for their genuine sense of brotherhood that we who are a part of the tradition will carry with us for the rest of our lives. Thanks Hank. We love vou. Traeey Armstrong Secretarv, ASU Soccer Boosters ASU P.O. Box 65 This letter was also sipn^djiv other went hers of the Soccer) Boosters. If) Security? Editor, The Appalachian; ASU must take action! Kir„ around the middle of Nov,*nb my car was broken into i„ ,',7' Edgewood parking lot. \ , was broken, my radio was „4"* and a shambles was dash. Again during the wceke/i of February 25, my car Z target ol another thief in ih,. North parking lot. As „„ ,h, previous occasion, the window K broken, but the vandal left (|,,a * pointed (a gas cap and a HashU was all he got) because I had vet totally recovered from the t!r incident; there was no radio t„ steal. On both occasions, | notified the campus police who wcrenl i„ tie assistance. It was apparent th little effort was made h\ the n|. fieials toward what is evidenth ,i very big problem here on this campus. Surely I am not the nnb victim of vandals here at ASU We, as students, must work together. We must demand more effective and efficient work In liur security police and we must |ian,| together to rid our campusof-mfc thieves. Help your fellow students. Yi.n are part ol a community: a unmr sity community. Being a member yourself you must protect evnwi> or else you may be his/her nni victim. It is evident that something must he done and we must prove that ASU is the tvpe of community in which we can h. safe and protected against -urh activity. i ' i v*-; *T". •' i •]< Roger Plott ASU P.O. Box 1439 t John Bird your eyes and pick. I promise, if people would stop going to see this trash, they'd stop making them. Winner: "Holy Terror," because Brooke Shields madethose terrible jean commercials too. WORST DISASTER MOVIE: Ditto for these. Refuse to go. On second thought, don't worry about it. There aren't any more disasters to film. The winner is "Meteor" for wasting Sean Connery. WORST USE OF A STUNTWOMAN FOR NUDE SCENES: This one is tough. "Blue Lagoon" deserves it, but I've already picked on Brooke Shields. The award goes to "Dressed to Kill" for not showing Angie Dickinson in the buff. On second thought, they might have been doing us a favor. WORST REMAKE: No question--"Thc Jazz Singer." Somebody teach Neil Diamond a new note to go along with the one he already sings, and I'll listen to him. Not until. WORST CHOICE OF SINGERS TO DO THEME SONG: With great pleasure, I award this to "Tribute," a good movie nearly ruined WORST STUPID HORROR MOVIE: Close OKAV, MHATAtf you Hank has enjoyed tremendous success as our head coach, but the time has come for him to move on. He has received a wonderful opportunity at Boston University both for himself and for his fami­ ly. Although we are saddened by his leaving, we should also be very happy for him and supportive of his decision. The students here need to stand behind him in his decision to move on to tin* "big time. Presenting The Bird Awards For Achievement!?) In Film Jack and Herbert Arci6A! brecher will be coaching an ASU team. hucrKitto to THE <*tNEK**ERT± AO. $ r*tp the way. ™duir WORST PERFORMANCE BY A FORMt* MEMBER OF "SATURDAY NIGHT UyThe stiffest competition of all. Each of e made truly awful movies this year. J"® .y worst has to be Chevy Chase and Bill u'r for their nauseating participation in one o , worst movies ever made: Cadays Anyone who liked it has no taste an * be punished by being forced to watch c" reruns of "The Brady Bunch. .j WORST M O V I E : I'd like to ^ "Caddyshack" some more, but let ^ democratic. Maybe even worse was Family." To think Buck Henry c°u'd this, direct this, and then waste B<y • Gilda Radner, Richard Benjamin and Kahn in an unfunny mess that docsn _ ^ to be seen by anyone over the age ° weeks. This gets the John Wad"' Award for disastrous waste ot talon So there they are. Don't despair n? favorite bad film didn't make 11 vcaI Hollywood, it might have a chance n Newspaper Jobs Ope*1 Bt, NO TENIA* bananas . by letting Barry Manilow sing the closing song. Who is this bum? He's worse than Neil Diamond. Proof that only the good die young WORST PERFORMANCE BY A FORMIR CHARLIE'S ANGEL IN A STUPID SCIENU FICTION MOVIE: Okay, I'm cheating, but wanted Farrah Fawcett, worst actress ol ^ time, to win something. For "Saturn J. • lellty AAi UfTtN* Tttt* EOUtNS or \ i ~ in,crviL""!D,, The Appalachian Student Newspaper is now interviewing /ill beginning number of positions which will be available DegmnuiB next ^ editor, sports editor, These positions arc news editor, sports editor. features copy editor and assistant copy editor and editorial ass,sta1^' e(jjtorial All persons interested in applying for any of 'icrjcnCC in positions should have substantial collegiate journalism exlL s(a,| of the particular area concerned and be qualified to direct a four to seven writers. , have Copy editor and assistant copy editor applicants s ,(_Jn(j S(„iv above average English composition and grammar ski s journalism uA|jurienec. miiiiiiaiii experience. skills an The editorial assistant position will require good typi basic journalism knowledge. Ail interested persons should apply to Ginny Myers 'i ^^(1)an or stop by The Applachian offices on the third floor o ^ .)[£ All positi°nS Hall after 2 p.m. on Mondays or Wednesdays, salaried and will heein nnarnflnn next fall �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday March 26 1981 3 Sugar: The Root Of All Evil—Healthwise first newspaper My merit years ago, was about Wonka's Chocolate Factory store was opened by a local The eagerly snatched the dent' st - *°!L manager at the store rimed me that sugar is in ^ than 250 of our most ** foods, so the additional ^ in candy is not all that • fie ant. From a dentist's 5'?n of view, the important is" to keep the teeth free ['doffed at the prospect...a ,jst opening a candy store! a.1 What a laugh! Only recently have I realized hf truth of his statement. There ? sugar (i.e., sucrose) in pickles, Lvonaisse, ketchup, packaged .efeaU and pie. Pudding, pastries, \£ cream and canned fruit are Jl loaded pistols. There is sugar m yogurt, most breads and even in table salt. Tobacco products have 5-40 percent sugar, which probably ^ a tremendous influence upon cancer. The Chinese, who do not process tobacco with sugar, smoke more than we do and have a lower cancer rate. Interesting? Diabetics who totally eliminate refined sugars from !heir diet are able to slowly [educe their insulin dosage until they can finally stop taking the drug completely. This is because whole foods "bring their own" vitamins and minerals, so the body doesn't have to produce them. Specifically, the trace element chromium is restored to the liver. The consumption of refined sugar is definitely a contributing factor to diabetes, dental caries and obesity, three of America's most prominent ailments. Sugar is also suspected as a cause of hypoglycemia, coronary thrombosis, bowel cancer, appendicitis, schizophrenia and a wide variety of "allergies." Sugar consumption, at least as decided by this writer, is definitely related to acne. Why am I concerned? Because I m trying to quit. For years sugar was consumed at my home and schools. I was also plagued all through adolescence by the accursed acne, the stuff that Clearasil spends millions to convince you to cover up. Over Spring Break, I conducted my own little experiment. About a week before leaving for home, I quit all consumption of refined sugar. My acne cleared up, and I felt great. While home, I ate all the sugar my little heart desired. I also ate lots of "good" food, but I felt terrible! I was all ragged-out and lazy, and acne reared its knappy face. I gave up refined sugar completely the day we returned. I'm feeling very healthy and the armies collapsing during the charge, kids going wacko and even the modern day drug problem. Charles Uzzell skin is clearer than it's been I KNOW that sugar the cause of my dis-eases. ever was However, it is not easy to give up sugar. First of all, it's in most of my favorite foods. Advertisers beam thousands of "eat sugar" messages into our waiting brains. Just about everyone consumes sugar and worst of all, it's addictive. Sugar refining occured historically at the same time as the extraction of heroin from the opium poppy (morphine). Both are poisonous to the human system. Both are addictive. Both have horrid histories of war and bloodshed (sugar has the added stigma of having started slavery in Barbados). Both require extensive advertising. Sugar was taken to Furope by the Crusaders. It was thereafter available to the royality and other people wedding power. It was believed to have medicinal properties, which is perhaps true since a mere teaspoon was extremely rare and precious (America consumes about 105 lbs. per person every year). Sugar cane was taken to the Americas, slavery began and large scale consumption was well underway. The rest is history. . .a history of disease, poor health, rotten teeth, plagues, Standard army food is loaded with refined sugar and flour. Marijuana smoking, for example, lowers the glucose level of the blood which results in a symptom called "the munchies." A vicious circle results in which the sugar junkie goes from the highs to the lows very quickly. Our defeat in Vietnam, with all due respect to those involved in that conflict, was not in the jungle. The defeat was in the kitchen. We Americans don't seem to realize that there is a connection between body/mind health, and what we put in our mouths. We'd rather put something into our wallets. Survivalists Train For Final Collapse-But To What End? The humanistic problems are more complex, more soul-searching. One problem could be that the survivalists ain't exactly been reading Faulkner lately, either. They don't seem to believe in the power of man to endure on his own terms - through his "compassion and sacrifice and endurance." If they did. they wouldn't have to justify their selfishness by calling it "survival." They're like the wayward hitchikcr who travels to the edge cf the world in order to escape from evil--without ever realizing that he could never have made it so far if not for the presence of a certain degree of good. In their efforts to survive doom, the survivalists are, in a sense, contributing to it. If survival doesn't come from within the dark recesses of the soul, what good will a few ertra years of breathing accomplish anyway? Who needs a world where success is gauged in terms of day-to-day survival? The survivalists have recognized the Problem, judged the Cause and invented the Solution. What they have yet to consider is that survival is only as good as the reasons for attaining it. understand doom. It's self-explanatory, really -- its sound even reflects its meaning: dooooom..is what "doom" SHOULD sound like. Doom is the Problem. The Cause is less simple, in a general way, but every bit as gloomy (in a stricter sense). The Cause is collapse. Not just any collapse - but social, economic and political collapse; in other words, everything. The characters believe this collapse to be prevalent in the not-too-distant future. When this collapse occurs, they say, there will be worldwide panic, worldwide rioting, worldwide conflict between the "haves" and the "have-nots." Man will kill his fellow man in order to exist, food will be stolen, bloodshed will reign. The characters mentioned earlier are known as survivalists (the "haves"), and the less said about them, the better. "I believe that man will not merely endure: he will prevail. He is immortal, not because he alone among creatures has an inexhaustible voice, but because he has a soul, a spirit capable of compassion and sacrifice and endurance." -William Faulkner The Solution is preparation. The preparation is already underway. Paramilitary camps are being established to train families for defense when the starving masses (the "have-nots") come to take what they can't pay for.* There are survivalist stores, stocked with vast supplies of frceze-dried foods, guns and ammunition, springing up in towns across the country. One survivalist "trainer" UTges his students to accept Jesus, buy a year's supply of food and weapons, and learn how to use those weapons. To be honest, I've never read Faulkner, although I'd like to now, and probably should, and probably will someday. I lifted this particular quote from (of all places) Ken Kesey's half book/half acid-trip,"Kesey's Garage Sale." Kesey stuck the Faulkner passage in the back of his book because, among other things, Falkner is his admitted favorite. Well, Kesey is one of my favorites, so...I guess you could say that any friend of his is a friend of mine. Which can't possibly matter to anyone but myself, but there IS a very important point to be made here, somewhere. Perhaps we should start with the Problem (well get to the "problems" later). The Problem, to be sure, is doom, plain and simple. One needn't harke.p back to the fall of the Roman Empire in order to The problems are many-one from a technical standpoint, the rest from a humanistic standpoint. The technical problem is obvious. If the collapse does prevail, just what is to prevent the "have-nots," who will certainly far outnumber the "haves," from getting their own weapons and blowing the survivalists into the wild blue yonder? , Communique The Canterbury Luke's Club Episcopal of St. Church Attention Faculty: A course will The ASH University Theatre will The Department of Psychology Corner be hold an is offering a tour of renowned meetings, contact the Center for ASU rehabilitation facilities along the Instructional Development. offered presenting *plcomes all students to its Sun- theoretical ,|ay perceptual-motor night dinners and discus- M o n s w hirh will cover many in- in the implication auditions tonight of original plav development English professor non-handicapped and written Dr. han­ deLeon entitled dicapped children. The course, Festa." Auditions PE 5530, will count for by Edelma East Coast (N.Y. of the 12:10 club Lenten observations with everyone concerned. Medical the ASU Fountain House, etc.). The tour The deadline three night but will continue tonight will begin May 17 and will end College Foundation credit hours. For more informa­ from 5-7 p.m. in 124 Chapell June 6. As many as six semester summer is Wilson Hall. Two males and two hours available. females are needed for the play. The final dale for registration shortage of funds. College Foun­ schedule, contact Al Heinge or for the tour is April 15 on a first- dation will loan to first-time bor­ W'endv the L u k e's behind hookstore. last For more information, contact P-m. in the parish hall of St. Center, Devereaux Foundation, began ton at 262-2182. al 6 "Ansinaria tion, contact Dr. Michael Chur- "resting issues. Meetings start come, first-serve basis. For more rowers Department for University Theatre at 262-3028. of credit are contact information, Dr. There will be an ASU varsitv for applying for Because p.m. This practice is mandatory, many schools are experiencing a but should it conflict with class for 15. summer '81. The the and Physical Education. Cheerleader have a 2.0 CPA and girls should not The Watauga County Spring Appalachian's New Wave Festival will take place May 2-3 Alpha Psi will be in the known Union April 4 from 10 Gyms. The 12:10 Club will meet from announce are Rockers Evolving Progressively 12:10-1:20 p.m. Thursday, April weigh more should than 115 p.m. to help fill out in- available at the Festival office at (P.R.E.P.) will meet at 9 p.m.", 9 in the Special Dining Room of Discovery of Fellowship" based " n i tax forms. These members have bee •en carefully trainer! and are e a Rer to help the surroun- 202 Appalachian St. in Boone, Monday March 30 in 206 San- the Cafeteria. The topic for the on the Epi stlc I John, will be the the Watauga County Library on ford Hall. Old and new members program activity for three weeks (luring Waters Watauga are encouraged to attend. Im­ Writing Depart­ portant information concerning Students" with the director of fling ax eommunitv complete their b>rms. «»<«>«»• Registration St. Parks and and Varsity forms the Recreation ment at 609 E. King St. CLASSIFIED ^Ocntion: Business Students. Nat •nteryj^'ly known company v£rejnfl students for summer 9feat pv??ram' profit and ^Point^, Tor interview w'ntment, ca|| 264-7343. Has Ronald Reagen's Budget cut caught you short? Then get a high paying summer job with a good job recommendation. Call 264 7343. •tud* HELP WANTED: Good Pay working from home, processing NEE[>ED: ent$ WOr^ e area who We can need 20* leave the for the summer and ^ne '0f19 hours- Very good Pho ^ ^6nt* name address and nurnber P| to Summer 43 Creekwood 37064 Ct.. h* ham vl/VOl?K: Wern looking ng student.'., who pa"e or°el|ent £1 r summer free. t1* nam0Pav °f $300 350/wk. addre-.s. phone Sum no. VNctr28^k B°* 584 will be "How t he plans for special cheerleaders as well, and also in­ Lenten study ami services. "A ludpn« and the The United Campus Ministries future, • Punk Broome-Kirk in prospects pounds. The trvouts are for male Organization, or as it is to be in lax Assitance). Members with Health of 1981-82 deadline for application f" Preparation is invited to par(,rup Fletcher before fall semester. V°ne needing help in income in VITA (Volunteer In- Monday, March 30 in Varsity Gym at 5 will be June 15 for notification William Knight at 262-2272. ,lr, pat«- tryout this April for eheerleading clude the Yosef mascot. The faculty advising service in SUMMER JOB OPENINGS FOR CAMP COUNSELORS at Camp Sea Gull(boys) and Camp Seafarer(girls). Serving as a camp counselor is a challenging and rewarding opportunity to work with young people, ages 7-16. Sea Gull and Seafarer are health ;nd character development camps located on *he coast of North mail for us. No experience Carolina a n d feature '-ailing required. Part or full time. Start motor- 603*109, and se?manship, immediately. For information plus many usual camping and application, send stamped, activities including a wide variety pf major sports. Qualif-cation self addressed envelope to: Colfax mc'udes a genuine interest in Publications, Box 1135, young people, ability to instruct in one phase of the camps' Newberry, Florida 32669 programs, and excellent . . . , references. For further Interested in summer work information and application G o o d p a y ? T r a v e l ? Call for please write a brief resume of interview 262-1762 training and experience in area(s) skilled' to Don Che^k, Director, We need hard workers. Make Camps Sea Gull/Seafarer, PO $753 5 wc*k. Calf 264-7343. Box 10976, Raleigh, NC 27605 March 23. It is mandatory for all the lab. Dr. Harriet Buchanan, take place at the Wesley Foun­ freshman and transfers to see an The dation at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. advisor. Make an appointment next meeting of the 12:10 Club April 1 and 8 and will be open to soon in the General College of­ will ^ the A time of study and prayer will as future activities will be released. Lent. the the Lab featured be at Thursday, topic Can Help speaker. the same April 23 will be siderations lime on fices located in the Old Library. a Students planning to major in Use Con­ Sedar meal, are being planned anv department in the College of for the lirsl three days of Holv Business Week. Human Development should call New Act." Special Services, Representative- the various together, offer economics, for his latest publish­ cooperating sludv and worship to share the these limes of or 262-2136. All Learning others and rail 262-2167 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. onlv. ed work, "Revolution in Bank­ ing" (1980). Bowden is the Chair of Banking Writer's at Corner Wednesday, Center April ASU. will I. for Continuing The meet in the Educa­ tion. Fine wines and cheeses will be served and a SI per person < churches of Dr. Elbert Bowden, professor of < began including the The Writer's Corner will honor < College community. when University General the "Fair Under Copyright Your cover charge will be collected at the door to cover lood expenses. For more information or reser­ vations for either thi» Writer's GET READY! It's Coming Wednesday, April I 1981 Look For It Wherever You Usually Pick Up The Appalachian �Winter Damage Plagues University on campus are now learning from mistakes. In the 19S0's the'emp^sTJ"' «j "The emphasis on minimizing c, °n * coming home to haunt the state as 'S wall those problems arc compounded her* '* at Aty Trivette said. by JOHN KIRK Staff Writer Winter's cold bite has taken its toll on the buildings and sidewalks around the campus. The campus has suffered extensive damage to the roofs and parapet walls of several buildings and to campus roads. The south wing of Rankin has a severe roof problem and Sanford has also been affected, according to Ned Trivette, vice chancellor Winter weather can cause damage to sidewalks and buildings like these steps in front of the Student Union. The University expects to spend several hundred thousand dollars this year to repair cracked concrete on several buildings and sidewalks as well as to repair sections of several streets buckled by the cold. Summer Session Gearing Up by RAY CRISCOE Staff Writer The ASU summer school program wants to involve more out of state students. To that end, it is offering the lowest out-of-state tuition of any of its sister UNC institutions. For out-of-staters spending the summer in Boone, tuition for summer shcool is $42 per credit hour. The same hour costs $52 at Western Carolina, $100 at UNC-Greensboro, $138 at UNC-Chapel Hill, and $268 (for one or two hours) at UNC-Charlotte. In-state ASU students will pay $30 per credit hour, the same as last summer. Comparable bills at other institutions in North Carolina show WCU at $30 an hour, $23 per hour at UNC-G, $36 for one hour, $60 for two, and $82 for three at UNC-C, and $80 for one hour, $101 for two, and $122 for three at UNC-CH. Director Jim Jackson ted that ASU administers offer a "• quality education. That, coupled '' with the lowest state rates and the "comfortable life" offered in Boone, should attract ASU's fair share of immigrants. Jackson reported that nine percent of last year's enrollment was out of state. Jackson also reported an increase in undergraduate credit hours in last summer's program, an increase felt by most North Carolina schools. Sixty-six percent of the students enrolled in 1980 were undergraduate students. Over half of the enrollment (56 percent) was female. T h e p r o g r a m d r e w $1,239,000, utilizing $1,211,000 for expenses, most of which went for faculty salaries. The remaining $28,000 serves as an operating reserve for Jackson and the deans in preparation for the 1981 program. Much of the reserve has already been spent on academic equipment for student use" iH' Varidus dBplattmbhtS^; such as lab rHicrbfccopes. Jbckk'bn feels 'that' 1 better equijimfciYt for siuuenis lor iuii anu sprit classes ensures better cquipmei for summer use. Possible educational cuts the North Carolina system in tl future won't effect ASU much as other systems, if the surface, said Jackson. "I a driven mainly by receipts," 1 said. Three-fourths of tt see SUMMER ADVERTISEMENT I FOUR SEASONS SPORTS CAR CLUB PRESENTS THE END lOF WINTER' ROAD RALLY. |Open to anyone with an automobile wanting to enjoy an interesting afternoon. Trophies Iwill be awarded. Rally begins 13p.m. Sunday • March 29th in IP.B. Scotts parking lot. Entry Iter is 5 dollars per car (Driver and navigator required for each car.) For 'urthor information call |David Castle at 269-3952. I I I I \ u. Introducing The new Bose* Model 301 Probably today's most popular bookshelf speaker, the Bose Model 301 now has a new high-perform­ ance tweeter, a unique Dual Fre­ quency Crossover" network, an exclusive tweeter-protection circuit, and a more elegant walnut-grain vinyl enclosure. Add that to Bose Direct/Reflecting" speaker design and you get superior performance in a small, economical package. No other bookshelf speaker gives you the spatial realism of the Bose Model 301. Compare the Model 301 against any bookshelf speaker, and even against larger speakers. Come in for your personal demon­ stration. You'll be amazed at the performance. page 5 It is estimated that $100,000 will h> lair repair the w*" weather damage to The"' Stud^'^'• It will have to be submitted to the Nr' ^ It will have Assembly as a capital improvement rcauJ*^ ^ r> receives no more money for maintenance ^ other campuses in the UNC system ^ major burden on the schools bndyet "* PU'S themselves must pay for the damage not * *h,> COVere<h money alloted for maintenance costs. for business affairs. "The precast parapet walls atop of Sanford Hall are deteriorated and may have to be replaced." Precast sections work well when they are hung vertically but when they are placed so that water can permeate them, they begin to deteriorate. Trivette said the parapet walls around the roof edges were used by architects to hide anything that was placed on the roof. These walls are now causing trouble. The Student Union is also in trouble. The precast sections on it are slow deteriorating. "The Student Union is in trouble basically because of the climate. If it were in Charlotte or Chapel Hill it would be fine," Trivette said. One question that comes to mind is why the buildings are designed in such a way if the climate is already known. The answer is that the planners Trivette estimated that this year, roof rm r run about $100,000 and it routinely'^ * $20-25,000 to repair damage to sidewalk!qU" cement around campus. $50-75,000 will be *" to repair the damage to asphalt. The paving and cement repairs will be • out during the break between spring and siT" semesters. The roof repairs will be carried out while the asphalt work has to be done dun^ break in school so the work will not be niesJ?1 by the students, Trivette said. WANTED: Adventurous Companion with! interest in "business. You're career ori­ ented. You're interested in business. You're an individual seeking experience in prob­ lem analysis, requiring de­ cision-making results. You want management training andleadership experience. Experience that will be an asset in abusiness career or any career you may choose. If you are this in­ dividual, you can get all of this experience through the ad­ venture of Army ROTC. Call: Captain Dale Flora D.D. Dougherty (Old Libraryfj 262-3150 or 262-3151 an Army ROTC. earn it takes to lead. ) Exclusive Direct Energy Control shapes the sound to fit the acous tics of your listening room. blowing rock, n.c. NEW CHEESE SHIPMENT NOW AVAIIARIF Smoked Trout Prosciutto Genoa Salami Stroll Returnables ca' Bud Returnables 8.55 (il Busch 8-95 f8S< 2.35 6/pk Blatz & Wiedemann 1.85 6/pk 6.89 c.* SPECIALS California Cellers 4.39 Jarlsberg $3.89 lb. Aged Provolone '-86 B & G $399|b. Cream Havarti $3.79 lb. Quiches $ 5.69 lb. Partager 1* l 4.89 1*5 J, Kegs to Go 295-7509 Me,."*'*' VISA �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday March 26.1981 5 Applying To Teach Summer School Costs Low Process Is Long And Involved _ tor courses offered varies, depending on whether the class is graduate level or undergraduate level, or if it is needed for graduation, among other reasons. S1ZC by PHYLLIS BUCHANAN Staff Writer I f students have trouble locating a course needed in their study outline, Jackson said other "venues an; onen If n C0Ur~> ic Gold Price Down! One of the very pleasing qualities of your Statesmetal Mug is i t s great cold Pendents..— 59.95 continued from page 1 "We built the team on the spirit of brotherhood and that will never fade." He says he will continue to be the head coach until June 1 and will work as diligently to get those Apps returning ready for the fall season. "I can't be a lame duck coach," he said. "I'm still the coach until that time." Despite what some say was a lack of support from the athletic administration here, Steinbrecher says to the contrary. "I feel an urgency to say I very much enjoyed working for Mr. Gilstrap. He gave me absolute support, constant support and was an inspiration to me. "There's no question that the administration supports the soccer team," Steinbrecher said, "but it is the program that waves the money that's going to be the hard one for an Solid 14K Gold seconds. Now dump the ice and fill the mug. Not only has it suddenly become 'ice cold',it will stay cold-and keep your Beer or Come get a treasure from the sea at Ate cold. We recommend that you use this mug for only one beverage. That beverage will saturate the mug and taste best from it. The instructions given here are for beer or ale and would be the same for any other beverage. BOONE HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 2*44793 Palace Gifts & Jewelers Boone Heights Shopping Center (in the Polar Palace) Phone 264-7476 Mountaineer Talent Search 1981 Finals Jazz Quintet Slipstream . Neerja Bhatnagar Buff Dance Pilch from India Guitar 8 sing Vocalist Charles Osborne Jay Marimba Williams Ronnie Lambert Guitar 8 INTERMISSION Southern Highlanders • Old-time Appalachian Band Kendall Wilson Mike Hannah Vocalist Magic Melodie Galloway Phil Cambell Gladsome Voices 8 Illusion Vocalist Guitar, Banjo 8 Sing Gospel Quartet Tickets just $1.00 general admission available from various organization members or in very limited numbers at the door! Student teacher placements are tentative, so a student may be moved to a different school if things aren't working out. Students may go back to their hometown, but not to their old high school if in secondary education. The reasoning behind this rule is that former students are less likely to be treated as a professional by other teachers. A student may get placed outside the geographical placement area if they are married and their spouse is living outside the area, if they are the sole supporter of the family, if one member of the family is terminally ill, or if one member of the immediate family has just died and the student needs to be with the other member. There are also about three or four students teaching abroad, usually in England. I f anyone has questions concerning student teaching they should contact Dr. Pat Knight at 215 Edwin Duncan Hall. Steinbrecher Leaves 29.95 Eorrings retention-greater than mugs made and glass or any 0f porcelain other material. Just fill your with ice and count 20 mug teach, and general information is given as to which courses must be completed prior to student teaching and the course of action one must take to get things started. A placement meeting is then held the next year in which students are given the opportunity to request a specific area or school. The student will then receive a letter stating where the student teaching is to be done and instructing the student to make an appointment with the principal and the cooperating teacher of the school before the date specified to begin teaching. The requirements for admittance to the Teacher Education Program are having a 2.20 CPA, 60 semester hours or more, and proficiencies in English, reading and speech. Requirements for remaining in the Teacher Education Program are maintaininp a 2.00 CPA in the major area, and having at least a C in all professional education courses. athlete to turn down, despite the school's reputation." Steinbrecher coached the 1980 ASU team to a 14-3 record, which was good for a 14th place national ranking. The Mountaineers won their ninth Southern Con fe re nee championship in 10 years and earned their fourth NCAA playoff berth in six seasons. Steinbrecher was named Southern Conference Coach-of-the-Year for the third time in his three seasons at ASU and was Southeastern (U.S.) Regional Coach of the Year. In the last three seasons his teams went undefeated against Southern Conference opposition (5-0, 7-0, 8-0) while outscoring tire league teams 167-7 (34-2, 55-1, 754). He compiled a 33-10-2 overall record during this stint. �6 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday March 26. 1981 MOUNTHINGCR LIMING Appalachian March 26, 1981 VISFY Keeps Students Moving For Watauga County Children by CHRIS NELSON Mt. Living Editor If an evening out at the local disco leaves you feeling under the weather the next day, you would definitely have been out-classed by the dancers in Broome-Kirk gym last weekend. There weren't any John Travoltas or disco queens there, but they sure did dance. And dance, and dance. You might say they were a bunch of dancin' fools because 13 couples set out Friday night to dance for 24 hours. Ah, but it v/asn't so foolish, as it was for a good cause. The couples were taking part in the Volunteers In Service for Youth's (VISFY) Third Annual Dance-a-thon. The idea behind this project is to raise money to provide activities for u n derpriviliged children in Watuaga County by having dancers obtain sponsors for the number of hours they dance. A sponsor will pledge a certain amount of money for each hour the dancer dances. This is VISFY's only money making project. Mary Elizabeth Butler, organizer of the dance-a-thon . says they raised over $1300 in pledges. In addition to money from sponsors, dancers paid a $.50 registration fee and non-marathoners paid $.25 to dance. While the money was the object, the dancers were the attraction. They danced from 7 p.m. Friday until 10 p.m. Saturday, with one hour breaks at the first three six hour intervals. Some couples dropped out early complaining of various aches and pains, but all 13 made it to the half-way point, according to Butler. At t i m e s , dancing wasn't exactly what you could call the movement of the participants. It was more a shuffling of the feet than dancing but it seemed that as long as one part of your body kept moving to the beat of the music, it was all right. Disc jockeys from WASU provided the music and when thev sned up the tempo, the dancers, no matter how tired, kept up with the pace. Periodically, slow dances were played out of mercy and later out of necessity. Saturday evening, the dancers were, well...tired. Tim Greenlee, his hands hanging loosely from the pockets of his overalls as he shifted slowly from foot to foot, summed up the feelings of many. "I'll be glad when it's over," he said. "I've just about had it. Later Greenlee managed to perk up and along with his partner, Pam Pearce, won one of many dance contests. Sandy Nail and Rob Graham, who said they have been dancing together a lot since Christmas "and especially since Friday," were being supported by a third partner. Both freshmen, they said they would probably join the marathon again next year, but Nails added, "We'll make sure we get some sleep first." Prizes, donated by area merchants, were given out to the three individuals with the most Photos by Ann I Line 'Em Up But Keep Em Moving At VISFY money pledged and to the top sponsored couple. Winners were Don Rakes with $266.60, June Smith with $242.45 and Cathy Newberry with $78.10. The top couple was Rakes and Lisa Benton with $285.92 in pledges. Other participants in the dancathon were Kevin Feele, Tim Rhodes, Fred Storey and Millie Boyce, David Beam and Jill Woody, Laura Laye and Mark Baker, Jerry Owen and Gay Galloway, Robin Kirkman and Jay King, Donna Sharpe and Roger Robertson, Don Holland and Sandra Downs, and Byron Jones and Hilary Drozdowski. Later Greenlee Won A Dance Contest WEAR A TAN ALL YEAR! Jay King After 20 Hours 'Still Life With Woodpecker' Between The Lines By Tom Bobbins Book Reviews By John Bird Reading Tom Robbins is like eating popcorn-it's addictive as hell, it tastes great, but afterwards you wonder if it has any nutritional value. It turns out that popcorn is indeed good for you, and I suspect Tom Robbins has more value than many give him credit. "Woodpecker " Wrangle. He delves into the mystery in a Camel cigarette pack. He reveals the purpose of the moon, the difference between outlaws and criminals and the problems of redheads. He tries to tell how to make love stay. Robbins is easy to dismiss. The words flow effortlessly in his novels, and you can read one in a few hours. You get a mental picture of Robbins sitting behind his Remington SL3, tapping out an endless stream of words, never pausing to think. The two main characters are brilliant creations. The Princess is even more alluring than Cissy llankshaw in "Even Cowgirls Get the Blues," and the Woodpecker is the best outlaw fiction in recent memory. Their ill-fated love story is at once poignant, funny and very sexy. "Still Life With Woodpecker" reads that way. He tells of the strange love affair of Princess Leigh-Cheri and outlaw Bernard Robbins' forte is the metaphor, but a metaphor with a weird twist. Like the best "counterculture" writers. (Brautigan come to mind), the metaphors are both jarring and strangely true. For instance, when Bernard mistakenly sits on a chihuaha, he "heard a soft, dry snap/crackle/pop, like a singular oversized Rice Krispy being bitten into by a crocodile." That's one of the tamer ones. "Still Life" is a funny book, but that shouldn't obscure the serious undertones. This book has something to say about the last quarter of the 20th century, when something momentous is about to happen, according to Robbins. Maybe we need more Princiss Leigh-Cheris, who can take refuge inside a package of Camels. We certainly need more outlaws like The Woodpecker, a red-head from the planet Argon, righting our wrongs and wronging our rights. This is not Robbins' best book. I'd vote for his first, "Another Roadside Attraction." But it is still enjoyable and perhaps quite important. The inventive use of language and twisted philosophy are either an author gone amok or a minor genius a bit ahead of the rest of us. Both arc interesting. I f " S t i l l Life With Woodpecker" is just popcorn junk food, the kernels have been laced with interesting salt. The book is available ir hardcover and a trade paperback. Try a few handfuls. You might find it hard to stop. for those who... / • work indoors / • want a year round tan ( (\j • want to look W young and healthy • can't take time to go to the beach • want a tan at their convenience • do not want to lie in the sun ...SUM-TAN, Naturally! OPEN �ArPA LACH'A\' ,•:-zdv• Mjrrh 1QR1 7 Locals Color Festival Mountain Tales Told \fith Guitars A Pickin' KIM EDWARDS Lecture Series. por the first program, the spotlight fell on Stanley Hicks, a old man wearing a ljlt|e yellow-brimmed cowboy hat. Hicks, a resident of Bethel community, told Jack Tales one npht after the other as his eyes gleamed and his little moustashe twitched from side to side. Jack Tales are anecdotes with main characters named Jack. In other words, they are the male version of Mary Jane jokes, but Jack seems to have a bit more sense than Mary Jane. Hicks also played the dulcimer, which is one of many instruments he has made from the wood in his backyard. Hicks comes from generations of Jack Tale tellers, and his unique talent has not gone unnoticed. He has performed at the N.C. Folklife Festival and the National Folktale Festival in Washington. Dr. Thomas McGowan of the Department of English and organizer of the program, referred to Hicks as "a fine man" who seems to incorporate a little of himself into the character of Jack in his Jack Tales. Hicks has in real life been a "Jack-of-all-trades" in order to finance his 50-acre farm. At one time he raised chickens for Holly Fanns Chicken. Clint Howard and his Old Time Band performed Mountian classics such as "Gold Watch and Chain" and "Why Don't You Tell Me So?" in Thursday's program. Howard's mother, who was a musician and a singer, first stimulated his interest in music. ~ what can you say about The Who? Sure it's probably the best rock band in the world- if you consider that Led Zeppelin isn't around any more, (I know what the rumors say but officially the group isn't together), and that Hie Stones are shuffling out rot these days-but once you've said that, what else is there? Well, with the release of "Face Dances" there is more. "Face Dances" is good but, unfortunately, in no way is it a great album. If you consider it a comeback album since it's the firet rew material The Who has put out since the death of Keith Moon three years ago, then it is a comparatively weak comeback. But it's not meant to be a comeback, since the band has been performing. Rather, it's just not The Who's better albums. It rates about the same as "The Vho By Numbers"--an album well worth having but not an essential like "Who's Next" or "Quadrophenia." The problem is that though Pete Townshend remains one of the top writers in music, here he seems to have fallen into a thematic formula. On "Face Dances" we find the old Townshend standbys, the one about growing old in the recording industry, about living a life of ennui and the condescending single. There's more than this to the LP of course, but these are unmistakeably here. The two John Entwhistle tunes on the album stand out lime a third eye, "The Quiet One" and "You" run right in the mainstream of hard rock. Though the lyrics are sometimes by Staff Writer „ Was "pickin' and grinnin"' Farthing Auditorium c at hiring the second annual Folktale Festival last Thursday. •nlis session was the first in a nies of programs designed for ,overs of Jack Tales, tall tales and mountain music. The festival is sponsored by ASU's Center of Appalachian Studies and the Artists and CHALET TWIN When it comes to girls. Dehher's lust a natural athlete... So how come he heeos tumbling on the goal line?? KM NMKIUShmti I k Davis H Cheaper P Howard is now a nationally known folk musician remembered mostly for his earlier days when he played with Doc Watson. One ASU student was so m o v e d b y H o w a r d ' s hand-clapping and toe-tapping music that he stood up before the audience to give his own rendition of hamboneing. When asked if college students with their stereos blasting out rock tunes of AC-DC and Pat Benatar could appreciate his brand of music, Howard replied with the following story: "The first show I did at a university was with Doc Watson. When we got done the students yelled and clapped. I turned around to Doc, and said, "They feel sorry for us old-timers. Doc.' But the kids seem to enjoy our music." McGowan says the festival was held because "there are a lot of interesting story tellers around who need to be studied." He adds that the program hopes to "increase an interest in the special culture around here." Stanley Hicks Tells A Few Jack Tales Programs have been planned for tonight and next Thursday evening at 7:30 in the lobby of Farthing Auditorium. Tonight, John Joines will entertain with his tall tales and hunting dog stories, while on April 2 Mary Carter Smith will talk about African folktales and tell stories from West Virginia coal camps. Sure, academics are important. But just as important may be THE WHO Vinyl Views FACE DANCES simple, there »rc also some pretty clever 'ineswhile the rhythms charge and call for some of Townshend's heavy metal riffs from the early days. On "The Quiet One" Entwhistle even takes over the vocals and turns i n a nice gritty performance. Daltrcy's vocals on many tracks are reminiscent of his work on "Tommy." Some of Townshend's more distressful attitudes come to light on "Cache Cache" and "How Can You Do It Alone." In the former, the singer witnesses various perversions in the street and wonders how people live that way. The tone of the song is somewhat masturbatory but as he finds himself ito have the same problem, it goes beyond that. The song asks how people can live isolated lives and be fulfilled. "Cache Cache" is an indictment of those who don't really know how easy a life they've had. Daltrey sings of various predicaments such as "sharing my straw with mice" and passing "the police at work/ And hope tJiat they might take you in." In the chorus he confides that it isn't really so bad slumming through life, while the backround vocals mockingly advise the listener to hide. Kenny Jones's drumming in "Cache Cache" especially shows why he replaced Moon. His style is much the same as the late master's though it isn't nearly as ferocious, but he also has more versatility. Jones's work throughout is Chris Nelson fabulous as is that of the whole band. Townshend especially displays the genius behind his w r i t i n g as well as his instrumental expertise through varied acoustic and electric guitar modes. Overall this is an enjoyable album to listen to but it lacks something you can really grab on to that would make it particularity endearing. Singers Present Concert Tuesday The Appalachian State University Singers will present a concert ' Tuesday, March 31 in I.G. Greer Auditorium at 8 p.m. The program will consist of "Tu Es Petrus," a motet by Palestrina. two choruses from Queen Mary's "Birthday Ode" by Purcell, "Zadok the Priest" by Handel, "Psalm 150" by Bruchner, five songs ("Opus 104") by Brahms, "Holy Radiant To Keep Her the study of the unique culture found in the Blue Ridge and shown in flicks' Jack Talcs and Howard's Mountain classics. It's a type of culture you're not likely to forget. L i g h t " by Gretchaninoff "Psalm 28" by Hovhaness. and The University Singers arc directed by Dr. Joseph Logan, ASU professor of music and accompanied by Cindy Hunsucker. Featured; student conductors will be Alice Barlowc, Gary Miller and Michael' Clawson, There will be no admission charge and the public is invited. BPPHLncHinn Stewart & Everett Theatres ALL THE STUDENTS ARE GOING TO HELL, EXCEPT ANDREW... HE SENT THEM THERE! JOOOOaODOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOO&OGOOOOOGCOOO MARCH AO formist March 31 1, 4 & 8 pin RDII ^ v w j^7AVCO EMBASSY PICTURES Release <MO AvCO «M»*S9* «CTU«IS CO** -22- Starts Friday 264-8606 • BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA Sat. 11 ROY SCHEIDER JESSO kftNGE >tsJN RENWNG Wednesday. A p r i l 1 * ft 7 pin i;i)H King; Montgomery To Memphis ^OCCOGOCOOCOOCOOCOOOCCCCCOOGOOCOCOGOOOOCCOC? r -rss �8 THF APPALACHIAN Thursday March 26. 1981 Advertisers Augmenting Academics With Experience by PAT NEWMAN Staff Writer Students' primary motives in attending college is to gain foresight into his or her intended occupation and gain the necessary knowledge and experience to get a job. This is die time during which a person determines the direction his life to take. It a student knows what field of study or career he wants to pursue, the first steps in gaining a good background can be taken during these years. This background may be a foundation from classes, work study, an internship or a summer job in a particular line of work. There are three students at Appalachian who are getting that first step down in their careers while still in school. Steve Parsons, David "Stinkey" Pugh, and Sam Watson have combined their efforts to form an up and coming advertising operation. They have named their operation The Edge Experimental Promotions, and it was created last semester by mixing three essential talents to form a creative business trilogy. An advertising operation requires three basic skills: writing, business and art. All of these elements are covered individually by these three honor students. Parsons, a business major, handles the paper work and will be getting into the legality of forming an agency. Pugh covers the writing end of the trio and is an advertising major. Watson is president of The Edge, and their productions. He is majoring in communication arts. Both Parsons and Watson are photographers. The Edge is a new and evolving business. At present they are working out of their dorm rooms. Says Pugh, "The idea of The Edge came out of the blue. We all three knew each other, and decided to combine our talents to form an advertising operation. At this time we arc working as a low profit organization while we are gaining experience in our respective fields." The Edge has recently gained some experience by promoting the Blue Ridge Community Theater's production of "Fiddler On The Roof." They are also working for a candidate and his running mate in the SGA elections taking place this week. For this, they have designed campaign posters along with some multi-colored spectrum prints made by Watson. Pugh has also written and recorded a few ads that have been put on local radio stations. Pugh adds, "We hope to expand our horizons during the Watson, Pugh And Parsons Of The Edge next semester and the upcoming year. Our plans are to solicit local business, possibly a few ski resorts, and cover some of the surrounding major cities in North Carolina. We are using a local printing press for production and materials, while just trying to break even. Our main idea at this point is to have original, eye catching material with innovative art work. We want to collect as much of our material as possible to form a portfolio." Presently the group is looking for business dealings with clubs and non-profit organizations in this area. According to Parsons, "The Edge can add experience and exposure now without having the problems that a large scale agency must go through. Being full-time students, we cannot put as much time into our work as we would like, but are planning for some expansion in the near future." The members 0f The p, are looking forward 1 tomorrow, and hop. dreams of running a Ml ?' advertising agency wg, ® true Anyone that „ * advertising done for a little m' V IT T m?" Bet in ,ol,ct> wir The Edge by writing Pn n 446; Downtown Station- Boon N.C. 28607. Photos, Blues Part Of Black Week Holistic Health Workshop Planned A scries of Black Appalachian programs will be part of the Black Awareness Week celebration at ASU March 29-April 4. The Center for Appalachian Studies and the Black Student Association are co-sponsoring the events which will include a photography exhibit, a film and a concert. According to Ed Cabbell, the coordinator of the events, "The Black Appalachian component of the Black Awareness Week celebration is vital to providing an awareness of the culture and history of blacks in the Appalachian region." The photography exhibit, 'Blacks in Appalachia," will be on display in the lobby of Belk Library, Sunday, March 29 through Saturday, April 11. The photographs are part of the B l a c k A p p a l a c h i a n Documentation Project of the Princeton, West Virginia based John Henry Memorial Foundation. The Film, "Banjo Man," is a documentary that has won honors at film festivals in Dallas and in Boston. It is based on the life and music of John "Uncle Homer" Walker, a black banjoist from southwestern Virginia, and is narrated by folk musician Taj Mahal. The film will be shown Monday, March 30 at 8 p.m. in the mini-theater of Plcmmons Student Union. The concert w i l l feature folk-blues guitarist Etta Baker and her sister Cora Phillips from Caldwell County, North Carolina. Baker and her sister have played at several major folk festivals and traditional musical gatherings. This is their first appearance at ASU.Ms. Baker js the best known Black Appalachian female blues musician. The concert will be held Tuesday, March 31, at Our House in the Plemmons Student Union at 7:30 pjn. Participants in the concert from ASU include Appalachian Collection librarian Eric Olson playing banjo, folk guitarist Cathy Hovis, the contemporary black gospel sounds of Gladsome Voices (Scat Springs, Toney Hall, Willie Fleming, Linda Pugh and Edith Reed), and the old-time country blues tunes of The Southern Highlanders (Mary Greene, Richard Boren, Ed Cabbell and Owen Margolis). A symposium on "Holistic Lifestyling", will be held today through Saturday in Boone. The two-day workshop is sponsored by ASU's counselor education and research department and will be held at the Ramada Inn. Steve Rizzuto, a graduate of the California School of Massage and a certified "Touch for Health" instructor, will teach the principles and techniques of applied kinesiology--asking the "wisdom of the body questions about health." As part ot the holistic lifestyling program, the ASU Campus Wide and Public Programs Committee sponsoring a lecture Triad of Health." of For more information, contact the ASU Department of C o u n s e l o r E d u c a t i o n and research, 262-2005. 'Night Of One Acts' Presented The ASU University Theater will present "A Night of One Acts" Friday and Saturday in Chapell Wilson Auditorium at 8 p.m. The first production, "Police" by Slawomire Mrozek, is directed by ASU student Fred Davis. In this play, the last jailed revolutionary threatens to reform, thus making the police obsolete. In "Final Play" written by is "The Ws»e«g8888888888888S William Lang and directed Monica Cunningham, three pi in a prisoner of war camp fi for their sanity while forced play deadly games. The third production, also 3 serious drama, is written by John M. Synge. It is directed by Monte Sharpe and deals with At grief of women in a srall fishing village who lose their husbands and sons to the sea. ®888888888888888888888888888888888» YOUR LAST 2YEARS OF COLLEGE COULD BE YOUR FIRST 2YEARS OF MANAGEMENT The Army ROTC 2-year program trains you to become an officer for a modern organization — today s Army —which also includes the Army Reserve and Army National Guard. An officer who is not only a leader of men, but a manager of money and materials as well. That's why one of the things you'll learn in our 2-year program is manage­ ment training skills. Your training will start, the summer after your sophomore year, at a sixweek Army ROTC Basic Camp. You'll earn over $400 for attending Basic Camp. And up to $ 1,000 for each of your last 2 years of Army ROTC. But the biggest re­ ward comes on graduation day. That's when you receive both a degree in your chosen major and a commission. And join the Army management team. For more information, call Captain Dale Flora D.D. Dougherty (Old Library) 262-3150 or 262-3151 ARMY ROTC. LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD. Serving Boone For 20 Years We Do Have Brown Bagging Breakfast Served Anytime. Groups of 20 or more get special rate Appealm QtMp&rQohtl/ Shrimp Cocktail 3J8 Soupdf Jour 3-» Ona trip around tha Salad Bar . . . 2 so ... 1M Oyttar Cocktail Fruit Cup ... .79 So«P Jour and ona trip around tha Salad Bar Salad Bar Only ... 2.SO Rara Roaat Baaf 1M b M f P ' l # d^ Ruba^'^Ow Sub. ^k^LTc^rT SW'" > n d l m o r t > *'" d °n ' pump"nM**' *»•">• chip, .™*'pk*i. <"<*• Chow, from ham, turhay, ,o.,t bwf, Sw„ ch«„. Amtr'tc^'ch'^,' proton. AM.,Mtuca. Chop^d'a'rto'nSt^k' mU""d' 0n'°n mUlh">0m, 10 com»>'"* own mntarpfcaa. Sarvad on a utMtod bun with French frin and coltiltw Hamburger Cheeaaburgar *' Country Ham**" ,M m*yonrMl"tnd Ch°,C* 0< $¥"" Amr"Cin°' wrvd on ..wKWdbun, P^lon.chwMto'th. burg*' »bov. On « wuma mm ! roll. Chickan Filet ' ' . 1Jg Lattuc*. tomato and mayonnaita on a taedad bun Hotdogi Plump and juicy, with chili, muttard, omont and,law Bacon, Lettuce and Tometo Qrilled'c 'hewa'**0,1,4 P°"'° ch'w 1J8 *nd p'ck,, M^IUd American. Swiu or provolon. chaw, on whol.'wh.a, w whit.'br.ad', aarvwi' wlth pKkU wwlg.- Chicken Sandwich TowntiUC^,Cfc,n °" ~ : 0 p t ' ° •°d ^ ^ V Ot , ' ^ Whit, or whol.wh.at br.*, p,W thrw .ayah*,' wlth'roanW,ham.',unlay, ^uba.'m^ ? mwtard. aarvad with potato chip,,nd pickI. wado. Townhouta Special Hot Sandwiches "auga. J (x)« ITlA"*'"' ,0,,, " r°*" ^ wiin r»cn gravy Salad Chicken Salad Fi«h Sandwich Grilled Ham and Chae$e on Rya ..,. p"'^t wi'th writ ippiad potatoai ind wroth.r»d U.ch.on S^ial Maat, 2 Vaj., Patart, ft Drink " ^ '2 IS Open 6:00 am to 12 midnight 321 Blowing Rock Highway 264-9933 �Indoor Soccer Tournament Opens Friday In Varsity Gym >y NEILL CALDWELL Llkins, UNC-Charlolte, Western Carolina, Tennessee, Alderson-Broaddus, Sports Editor Francis Marion, Centerville from Dayton, Ohio, the Colortones from Ashcvillc, Lowenbrau from Charlotte, Winlhrop College, the Rovers from Appalachian State's Varsity Gym will be the site for a full slate of indoor wecer matches as the App hooters host the Mountaineer Classic Tourna­ ment this weekend. Sixteen teams from all over the east coast will participate in the tourney, whirh will run Friday through Sunday, with the championship game being held on Sunday at 6:00 p.m. Appalachian will field two squads: the number "1" team with players will ho returning next season for ASU, and the number "2" team with w|,o upperclassmen. There will be a tournament for the local media at 12:00 Friday after­ noon. and ASU "1" will get the actual tournament underway at 2:00. The games will continue unld 11:00 that evening, and will resume at 8:00 Saturday and run until 11:00. Sundays matches begin at 12:00 noon. One ticket is good f o r a l l 3 9 matches i n t h e tournament. Tickets are SI. The rest of the field will include N.C. State, North Carolina, Davis and Cleveland, Ohio and an Oldtimers team made up of coaches. ASU coach Hank Steinbrecher feels that a lot of great soccer will be ex­ hibited this weekend. State, Davis and Elkins, Lowenbrau and the ASU teams will be the favorites." Steinbrecher said. "For us to win we will have to play in­ telligent soccer. We've worked on keeping our composure and seeing what's happening all over the field all winter." I he ASl I team will be led by Mark Schwartz, Greg Cuddy, George DuPrey, Frank Caruso, keeper Ted Macorell and two Charlotte freshmen: Scott Anderson and Chris Flanigan. Flanigan did not play during the fall season but has done very well in indoor practice. The ASU "2" team will feature Emmanuel Igbeka, Kingsley Esebamen, Dick Elwell, Doug Stokesberry, Mark Piper and Jimmy Wilde. The Appalachian will play WA9U at 12:30 Friday and the Watauga Democrat stall will tackle the ASU Business faculty at 1:15 in the amateur tournament. Freshman Standout Scott Anderson Sports Appalachian March 26, 1981 App Trackers Cruise To Win by DEBBIE MORRIS "We got excellent performances from all the guys," Staff Writer said a pleased coach Bob Pollock. "Our main task was to compete well. By achieving that we were successful in the meet." Both Appalachian State men's and women's outdoor Pollock also said that he was pleased that Domino's track teams secured wins this past weekend at Davidson Pizza in Boone sponsored Ruftv, Mosley and Carter. "It College. The men's victory lengthened their winning gave the guys some publicity and recognition," said Pollock. streak to 22 consecutive dual meet wins as the Moun­ taineers tallied 184 points for a decisive win over David­ son, Carson Newman, Wake Forest and Radford. Pollock praised the performance of the women's truck team who finished ahead of Davidson and Carson Placing first field events for Appalachian was Jimmv Newman to win their meet with 86 points. "The women Hanigan in the hammer and discus competition, with a actually rewrote the books and set some new records,'' hammer throw of 143'2" and discus toss of 160'11"; said Pollock. "They did a superb job." Andy Dillenbeek in the shot put with a put of 49.3'34" and in the javelin with a throw of 168'; Cedrick Blackwell Placing first for ASU in field events was Mary with a high jump of 6'6"; Lynn Lomax with a pole vault of 14'I"; Kenneth Springs with a long jump of 22'10";. and Rick Beasley with a triple jump of 45'9'4". Robbie Mosley(L), Mike Rigsbee Practice Starts Williams in the long jump, Ann Durham in the high jump with a jump of 4'10", arid in javelin competition ASU also dominated running events, getting first with a throw of 85'II", and Soyka Dobush with a shot put of 33'6,/6''- place finishes from James Orr in the 110 meter high hurdles with a time of 14.70, Beasley in the 400 meter run with a time of 50.32, Jesse Dingle in the 800 meter in 1:56.04, Carlton Law in the 5000 meter with a time of 15:08.16 and Mike Rigsbee in the 200 meter run with a time of 22.78. Rigsbee also tied for first in the 100 meter Cold Cripples App Golfers In running events Sandra Ford placed first in the 400 meter run with a time of 1:02.76, Williams was first in the with a lime of 12.71 and in the 400 meter hurdles time 1:14.23, Donna Kozlowski took first place in the 800 100 meter hurdles with a lime of 15.47, in the 100 meter dash. In the mile relay the ASU team of Stanley Harris, Cowgill opted for a job. bv HAY CRISCOE and Williams placed first them." said Thomas. "They need ASU's Oseho Ruftv, Robbie Moslev and David Carter Lady App golf team didn't prove posure (one loo successful this weekend. But it was eventful. Lenoir), hindered the Lady Moun­ to think of where the ball is going to go rather than how to hit the shot. competed in the Domino's Pizza record and placed first in the meet with a hammer throw of l78'6'/2". Mosley The men's team will compete in the Virginia Relays in taineer play. You've got placed third in the triple jump with a jump of 48'6", and Charlottesville and the women will participate in the Carter placed sixth in the 400 meter dash. ACC Relays at N.C. State in Raleigh. Said Thomas, "We really hadn't seen a golf course (before the Duke course." "As soon as we finished the last three holes in the snow, we came home, said coach Ellen Thomas. ASU departed last in a field of 18 •n the Duke Invitational nine-hole with a time of 3:24.55. ed so they feel comfortable with the coupled mile relays the ASU team of Ford, Jan Cox, Kozlowski, the for loss, meter with a lime of 2:28.35. In the 400 meter and the Ward Jarvis, Eddie Barnes and Beasley placed first with squad's lack of outdoor green ex­ Staff Writer The first spring meet That "The swings arc not totally refin­ round in when tournament)." you "Maybe to forget your swing go out with on this the golf tournament in Some of the golfers have altered (the Lady Paladin Invitational in Durham. North Carolina won the tournament with a score of %5, their swings from last semester and Greenville, SC)so they ean get some Thomas sees difficulties evolving confidence in while South Carolina (972) was se­ from that area. with a lime of 53.22 and 4:24.49. Snow Slows Baseball Progress The tournev started vesterdav. their total game." cond and Auburn (984) came in third. The Lady score was 1084. Apps' three-dav I here were at least five teams there we could have beaten hands down," said cold..." Thomas. "But the I hirteenth would be a lot better than 18th," Thomas conceded. Several Teams Left In Intramural Basketball Snow postponed three Ap­ categories. the team's lowest ERA. Despite an weekend. Games at Six men's teams and four women's teams remain in the race for the In­ Barlowc's 20 hits have produced 17 0-2 record, the right handed reliever RBI's. In 43 at hats. Barlow is hil­ has yielded only 1.59 runs per nine rescheduled later this season. ling .465. innings. The Mountaineers met yesterday in UNC-C another non- at pre-season favorite F'.asl Ten­ nessee State on April 4. Ap­ palachian will attempt to play its tramural basketball titles, which will be decided next week. That's the worst we've done »jnre a good five years ago," said the Showboats. On the women's side, AWW, Just Enough, Green Survival on ' nomas. and Potluck remain in the playoffs. against Hillsdale College. The two The men's teams are AWT, Peddlers, Sonics, Syndicates, Deja Vu and °onna Wangler lead the ASU contingent with an 88-87-80-255 Friday in a doubleheader Entries for the golf tournament opened March 23 and will close on the 12:30. ASU Holds Big Lead In Race For SC Cup Appalachian Slate scored 36 out of a possible 45 points in winter 30th. Registration for fencing, the gymnastics meet and the track and field meet will open March 30. Entries are due April 6 and competition will start *as the top Lady App score. Co-Rcc horseshoes and tennis also open entries March 30. Entries for the Steve Duncan Decathalon start April 6. It is a two day event open to mm's men and women. For more information go by the intramural office in Before yesterday's game against the 49'crs, Appalachian had won sports competition to lake « big 44.5 points. Furman is third with 43 lead in the race for the Commis­ points, followed by East Tennessee five contests, in­ sioner's Cup, which is awarded to Stale cluding a Iwinhill split at Lenoir- the school with the most successful Davidson, Rhync last Wednesday. athletic program in the Southern Conference. Chattanooga (35.5) and its last Alter 14 non-conference games. Broome Kirk Gvm. RESTAURANT famous sandwiches & great dinners too The Citadel Marshall and (39), UT- Western (22.5). XSXSXeXS)®®®®®®®®®® INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL TEAMS ANI) GROUP APPAREL BUYERS Famous Chicken n Biscuits Blowing Rock Road Boone, NC rr Hours BLOWING ROCK RD. BOONE Carotin ">), ATTENTION: YOUR TEAM OR GROUP Mon. — Fri. 11 — 3 p m & 5 — 9pm. Sat. & Sun. 11 am — 9 pm ( XS>3X£x3X5><&€X&<!)0<lK$<£x$<S><&<i>Q®$$®<§>$<SXl><S)3x&<D€>Q®C LET US OUTFIT 8c>9 the last three years, now has 58 points, far out in front of VMI with lour of April 21 for fencing and April 22 for gymnastics and track. 'lr,,e round total. Her third round 'ane Salinskv and Sue Cowgill ,La.V(' dropped off the to once —' ';|ll. Salinskv graduated and first home game of the 1981 season Going For Third Straight seven-inning games will begin at Tive golfers participate in tourna"""l play, willi the top four scores imposing the round total. offensive Duke, North La,|.v golfers. A 375 first dav score spa|cd their doom. key Carolina and Virginia Tech will he their Southern Conference opener Cold, windy conditions and "ex- Reggie Black continued to post several conference affair in preparation for timely fast greens" hindered the Johnny Barlowe leads the Apps in palachian State baseball games last 11 Come by and see 11 11 us for your complete shirt, cap and lettering needs. P R O - A M SPORTS 11 11 FREE: 16oz Drink with Chicken Dinner 11 FREE: 16oz Soft Drink with any Chicken Dinner )®<i>(S>®®<$<tXlXiXIXM>®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®<®®®®®®®®®®®®<I>®®®(I><3!7> �-Ill THE APPALACHIAN Thursday March 26. 1981 App Players Suffer Big Loss The crinkly smile nestled behind the Pancho Villa mustache will be miss­ ed by players, students, administrators, staff, the area media and the Boone community. Pickett Lines Hank Steinbrecher. I he man, coach, father and friend will be heading north in June to take the head soccer coaching job at Boston University. It's a lucrative job offer. I like to think I m fortunate to have gotten the opportunity to have known Hank Steinbrecher. From our first meejing this fall when I was a Harry Pickett somewhat timid reporter, Coach Steinbrecher made it easy for me, gave me all the information I needed and more. He even shared with me little behind the scene tidbits which I promised to keep off the record. We developed a good working relationship. It was a touching scene last Wednesday night when Steinbrecher met with his players and broke the news to them at Broome Kirk Cym. Hank Steinbrecher's resignation was a shock, but not really a surprise. With the small operating budget he had to work with at Appalachian, it "The whole place was really quite," Anderson said. "We really didn't was a wonder the Mountaineers could compete with more opulent college know what to say. But we've accepted it. It't nothing personal. He has a soccer programs. But they did under Steinbrecher's tutelage and brought national recognition to the mountains. dream to be in the final Four of the NCAA, and this school couldn't give him the money it took to get him there." Steinbrecher is undoubtly a talented coach. His record speaks for itself. He gives me a lot of inspiration because he is a success story," Ander­ And his personality had a great deal to do with his popular relationship son added. with the ASU student body, as they packed Conrad Stadium at each match to see perhaps the most exciting soccer in the United States. Boston University certainly got a good deal. Senior co-captain Doug Stokesberry said he'll miss Steinbrecher being What's ironic about Steinbrecher's leave for me is that for the last three on campus even though he graduates this May. He said just knowing the weeks, I've been working on a speech in my persuasive speaking class on coach won t be around to coach the Mountaineers this fall affects him. why the ASU athletic administration should fund the soccer team with He said the loss of Steinbrecher should have a great impact on the soccer more scholarships and give Steinbrecher a pay-raise. Coach has been program. It should have a great impact for the simple reason he built it to his coaching style and we've done very well with that style. helpful in the preparation of the speech. And then last Thursday when he resigned, I felt my speech was a worthy subject as be did what I predicted he would—leave. He was a coach, Iriend The soccer team members as a whole are not resentful of Steinbrecher's have his work cut out for him when he takes over in the fall. He'll have the school soccer players a year ago, said he turned down many of the larger most difficult ASU schedule to contend with and he'll be working mostly schools just to come and play for Steinbrecher, not ASU. With Stein­ the youngster, but brother, if you could fill all those roles. His philosophy was Senior captain Lmmanual Igbeka said the new ASU soccer coach will Freshman Scott Anderson of Charlotte, on? of the state's premier high to said Stokesberry, "but to me a father and a brotherhood and he stressed that on and off the field. I'm going to miss the man." move. I hey understand it's a grand opportunity for the coach and his fami­ ly. brecher leaving, it's a disappointment understands Steinbrecher's decision. He grew up in Brooklyn and he didn't have anything. He has ottered a lot to the students. I think we should support him. I'm sure there s a lot of negative attitudes because he's leaving." with kids who were from the Steinbrecher school of soccer and then have to switch over to a new philosophy. he Frank Caruso said he wasn't surprised, really, because he feels S 1 brecher is one of the country's top coaches. "We knew if he could " ^ offer he would take it because he wasn't making a lot of money he're ^ "He deserves what he's getting," Caruso added. "He brought most us here, the school didn't bring us here, he brought us here." "To me it was kind of startling, but I could see it coming on" s H sophomore striker Mark Schwartz. "A lot of people are going to be terested to see who we get; hopefully, it will be someone near his stands d" high-quality." ' It all depends on who gets the job," Igbeka said of the transition "It's an opportunity anyone lias to take," Anderson says. "We all wish period. It s very difficult to blend a new team with an old team. It should be verv hectic for the new coach." him the best. He has given us a name to carrv us through." There's more than oneway todoa GRAND ik Steinbrecher Will Now Direct B.U • - -v • •' v/'-" V '. MINOR'S PRINTING 115 W. HOWARD ST. - BOONE, NC 28607 TVRfesumds^r •Programs • •Tickets' •Wedding Invitations* .>-<? I OPENING Let's face itsome grand openings are somewhat less grand than others, and turn out to be just another run-of-the-mall event. But Boone deserves better, so Record Bar is celebrating its Grand Opening with true style andjslegance. During the Grand Opening sale you will have the opportunity to win a set of crystal wine glasses and crystal champagne cooler from Tiffany's, a dinner for two, and of course a bottle of champagne to celebrate. So here's to your health! Assist us in un-corking the good spirits and take in the refreshing air of style and elegance at the new Record Bar in Boone Mall. REGISTER TO WIN Crystal Wine glasses from Tiffany's Crystal champagne cooler from Tiffany's Dinner for two at The Tack Room Bottle of champagne plus... Hiking Gear from Footslogger's Two Sony Walkman Portable Cassettes Dentistry You Can Afford ' GRAND OPENING SALE NOW THROUGH APRIL 1 Steven C. Floyd, D.D.S. State Farm Rd., PO Box 1967 Boone, NC 28607 One Dollar Off Coupon ) Examinations, X-rays, Estimates, Cleaning Fillings, Extractions, C r o w n s , Bridges, ^ Hoot Canal Treatment, Partial Dentures C omplete Dentures Clip out this coupon and receive one dollar off the regular Record Bar selling price of any album or tape not already on sale. (5 98 list or higher. One item per coupon ) P r o m p t Scheduling of New P a t i e n t s Emergencies 'Treated Die Same Day Coupon offer good now through April 1, 1981. Insurance tk Union Plans VA and Medicaid Accepted Payment Plans Available Record Barfe "SOUNDS DELICIOUS.'" BUta*—- — - ~ BOONE MALL THE RECORD BAR INC 1981 Give the gift of music. Evening and Saturday Appointments Available Phone 264-3211 �THE Lady Apps Lose To VPI KIM EDWARDS In Sunday's match against Virginia Tech. sixth seed Eva Red- Staff Writer division I." Smith pointed out that ASU does not have the by DEBBIE MORRIS Staff Writer indoor sl ,alents aKainsl ASU women's Softball team this past weekend in the N.C. three recruits. State round robin tournament in Raleigh. Smith Ellen the Lady Apps were not able ,.-t •heir Errors and poor hitting resulted in four losses for the that larger schools have to entice doubles and gave ASU their onlv other victory 6-2, 6-3. one i"' f facilities or scholarship programs 7-5. Redfield This past weekend was a rough ,he Lady Apps tennis team. at number Miami perience admits as that a his coach inex­ led to managed to get on the scoreboard ing. College. Campbell scored four runs in the top of the first The Lady Apps were beaten KM) in five inning off two ASU errors. The Lady Apps got their two Susan N.C. State in their final early part of the season. With nine runs in the bottom of the first first Then on Sunday the Lady Netto Blarksburg, Va. s traveled said that he hopes "the players will Mary Moren followed with hits and loaded the bases. get tougher. With four or five more wins, it won't be a bad season." ASU's four seed In another close match, McDanald and Sue Bloom lost at number two doubles 4-6, 4-6. "here they were soundly defeated Among the teams the Lady Apps Sunday's loss dropped the Lady have yet to face on the courts are Apps record on the season to 2-5. Wake Forest and UNC. "I hope we first year coach Jim Smith said that can Referring pend Sunday night in Wilkesboro he was not really disappointed by the team's record. "We're playing before returning to a snow-covered some close matches. Most of the commented, "Maybe we'll be able rampus teams we have played are not in to get out there and practice." - 9 hv Virginia Tech. ' Finally, after a hard fought bat. |he Lady Apps surrendered to V; elements and were forced to Monday morning. innings by committed seven errors against the Pack. matches to go in the season. Smith Number l' ,. in Boone. when Comer on base. Richie added a homer in the fourth inn­ loss, 10-2, to Campbell McDanald pushed her opponent to three sets before losing 5-7, 7-5, 0-6. for Saturday's scheduled match play well," to Smith Boone's tropical paradise less said. than weather. Smith The Lady Apps will have to, be ready for Saturday's match against TRAILWAY LAUNDRY Appalachian suffered their first ASU O'l^oughlin connected for a homerun with Bruce and overscheduling some matches in the "fOhic. because they failed to show I Fawcett 11 commanding lead in the game. In the third inning a Pam Shriver homer sparked a six run outburst. field struggled to win her match 6-3, teamed with Mary Thursday March 26. 1981 Softball Team Drops Four ASU Has Rough Weekend bv APPALACHIAN Furman. The match starts at two o'clock, with the Lady Apps hungry for revenge from their defeat by the Lady Paladins 7-2. CLEANERS AND after Denise Bruce went to game. ASU only got four hits and base on a Campbell error. Sandy O'Loughlin and scoring "The team got behind early in every game and the er­ rors caused them to lose confidence," said ASU coach O'Loughlin, and LuAnn Ritche batted out a hit to score Toni Wyatt. "That happens to a young, inexperienced O'Loughlin. team. Monica Janning hit a sacrifice, Campbell scored six more runs in the game with the majority resulting from ASU errors. In the second game ECU defeated Appalachian 7-1. In the first inning East Carolina collected three hits to score "There will be no state tournament this year, so there is added pressure on a young team knowing all the games count. You can no longer say 'what counts is the state tourney'," three runs. ASU's only run came when Bruce crossed home plate off a hit by Janning in the first inning. ASU's record stands at 4-6 on the season, and Wyatt ECU got three runs in the third inning when Kathy remains confident of her teams ability. "The team does Riley got a home run off an ASU error, and ECU manag­ have the skill and potential. This is the best hitting team I've ever had. We have to remain poised and not get behind because of errors," said Wyatt. ed another score in the sixth. The ten run rule brought a quick end to ASU's third game against UNC-Chapel Hill, at the bottom of the fifth inning with Carolina ahead 16-5. Carolina scored seven runs in the first inning to take a The Lady Apps will travel to Cullowhee this weekend to participate in the Western Carolina Invitational Tour­ nament. 8S3 CAST KINO •TRCKT TELEFHONE 264-8419 BOONE, N. C. 28607 Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Alterations and Repairs Serving the Area For Over 30 Years! L THE DELI mm ; vv> * * * * * & <8 N 0> $S> { sP- 9P p cp * fP 4* X5' CM * & \<P fP <p p 0 o^ S Tray of meats, cheeses and bread. *jp V® d 9P * <?vcH & <pp tp * cf & yO * ^ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ will receive: INCLUDING: Deli Tray, Cheese Tray, Finger Sandwiches, and Beverages. *0 ^ S- ,0 - P'PP Xb * yfc1 pp a !y\> AO P- Gv ^ > Winners will be posted % G^ N\ G° ¥ ¥ ¥ and a*! ^ * * * * * * '» iSP til end of semester A FREE CATERED PARTY for 25 people 9& vO P' * * • 00 . * * * v \0 d c Contest will be run each week & overall winner * * * * deli P * * Top 3 buyers each week win $10, $7.50, $5.00 & * * * * M*fP C,M» L\^ 4* •<>& s WW SUPER DELI GIVEAWAY V® \V * * sP ce^ re.^ 0 ,G^ *' * XT weekly in the A Appalachian * * * * * * * * * * 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4t 4c 4c { p 264-7836 264-7837 Highway 105 bypass 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c �12 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday March 26. 1981 Harris-Teeter, Where Our Customers Are Just As Special As Our Prices And Our Prices Harris feeler Are Very Special Holly Farms Holly Farms Grade "A" iX ' TOtm Whole Fryers Lb. Limit 4 Per Customer, Please Mixed Fryer Parts Gwaltney of Smithfield Great Dogs 53° 'tow , wnafnwPtrt, Lb. Limit 4 Per Customer. Please Great Bolony Lb. 99c (Cut Up Fryers Lb. ...63c) Lb. nort?nnPakM»^hria TS: 1iW° brea8t 9"arter8 with back iiMirh«S t ' f ®9 3uarter8 with back portion . attached. Two wings. Two necks, One back) U.S.D.A. Choice Quality Trimmed Beef Arm Shoulder Kingston Homestyle Or Pork Steak or Roast Mrs. Filberts Margarine Quarters Kingston Buttermilk Biscuits Cello Wrap Frozen Perch Fillets 3 Lb. Pkg. Or More Lb. Less Than 3 Lb. Pkg. -Lb. $1.09 (Arm Shoulder Roast Lb....$1.59) Light n' Lively Cottage Cheese Juicy Sweet Florida Oranges 24 Oz. 5 Lb. Bag (12 Oz. Cup..,69c) Frozen Bright & Early Orange Drink All Flavors Sealtest Ice Cream Half Gal. 12 Oz. Cans / Duke's \ Mayonnaise MAYONNAISE Beef Or Chicken Tony Dog Food Crisp-n-Crunchy In Oil or In Water California Pascal Celery Bunch Star-Kist Chunk Light Tuna~ Kingston Vegetable Shortening 3 Lb. Can 6.5 Oz. Deal Pack White, Pink & Green, Yellow & Blue Fab Detergent Charmin Bath Tissue Quart Jar Whole Kernel Or Cream Style Cut Or French Style Del Monte Green Beans Del Monte Golden Corn 179jJ 2 Ltr. Non-Return Tab. Sun-Drop Or Bayer Aspirin Coca-Cola 50 Ct. ft* Prices In This Ad Effective Through Sunday March we Reserve The Right To Limi, Quantities _ _ _ _ _ m' 29 iqri in Pnnr.A u _ We Gia^v Rene^^n ^ we ^'adiy Redeem Federal Food Stamps 510 EAST KING STREET Mon.. Tues., Wed. 8 A.M. to 7 PfM.; Thurs.. Fri., Sat. 8 A.M. To 9 P.M. ; Sun 12 To 7 P.M. c 89 � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 LV 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_1981_0326_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: March 26, 1981] 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 1981-03-26 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/dd7867d56b5337be53f89e09b8126dca.pdf ea27fdcbfa6cef10b1ed795a1ed1f744 PDF Text Text I lie Vol. LV No. 40 Student Newspaper Since 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY Boone. N.C. Faculty Senate To Make Book Decision Soon culmination of the Faculty Senate's year-long study rental system the ASU book ()t is at hand. The Academic Policy charged by the to study the present and recommend any Committee, Senate s,ern necessary changes, is expected to have its recommendation ready for April meeting of the Senate. The April 6th meeting will mark the last for the present Senate, including chairperson Dr. Alan Hauser, as senate elections rush in new faculty. Dr. Lloyd Hilton, chairman of the Academic Policy Committee, said in Monday's Senate meeting that the process of recommendations is taking longer than expected but that the committee would "hopefully" have a recommendation before the new senate takes over. The committee is awaiting projected cost analyses from the University computer center based on progress reports from book-buying systems at East Carolina. N. C. State and North Carolina before making its recommendations. Hilton said the committee is likely to hold open hearings "probably next week" to gauge the student public's pulse concerning the present rental system, in which student' pay a $22.50 rental fee per semester for hardback textbooks necessary for registered courses of a particular semester. Another Faculty Senate subcommittee definitely plans an open hearing next week. The committee formed to study the ambiguity of the present class attendance poiicy, composed of members from both the Senate and the Academic Policies and Procedures committee, will sponsor a meeting open to the public Wednesday, March 25th, form 24 p.m. in Our House of the Student Union. Dr. Clinton Parker, associate vice chancellor of Academic Affairs, reported to the Senate the Dr. Jawad Bargothi had been removed from his teaching duties in Israel. Bargothi, teaching in his native land on a leave of absence from ASU, earlier had drawn charges from the militant government that informed him he could no longer teach. Bargothi continued to teach illegally, but in recent communication with Dr. Richtor Moore of the Political Science department, Bargothi said he had beenremoved from the classroom and he and his family were safe in the hands of the American Embassy there. Charges have yet to be specified. Parker has sent a telegram to Israel, as well as to N.C. Congressman James Broyhill and Secretary of State Alexander Haig among others expressing concern over the abuse of academic freedom in the Bargothi incident. see FACULTY page 5 Those popular basketball clowns, the Harlem Globetrotters, will be in Varisty Gym tonight at 7:30 with their usual brand of offbeat humor. Above, North Carolina native Curly Ncal protests a call by referee Bob Blutinger. Neal, a dribbling whiz, attended Johnson C. Smith University in Charlotte. The campus radio station, WASU, is still broadcasting in monaural, despite efforts of station management to convert the transmitter to stereo. According to Robin Hill, station manager, WASU ls one of the few campus stations in the nation n°t broadcasting in stereo. WASU has been trying for over a year to convert, Hill said, hoping to attract listeners who now tune into other stations. Our quality will definitely improve," Hill said, ti tous affecting the listenership." Hill said the station has everything needed for toe conversion except for two pieces of equipment. The station needs a stereo generator, which costs about $4,500 and a stereo modulation monitor, w'ch can be had for about $1,500, Hill approximated. Converting to stereo also requires two separate jy0ne ''nes to carry the signal from the studios in $ Ta" Co the transmitter located in Chapel son na|| Phone lines for this purpose are Ca'ive'y inexpensive said Hill. Money is still the major stumbling block for converting to a stereo broadcast. by STEVE DUBNER Staff Writer Today at 4 p.m. marks the deadline for an ASU student to apply for dormitory housing for the fall of 1981. But for those students who wish to live in an apartment next fall, the quest has just begun. Two of the most sought after apartment complexes in the Boone area are the "We plain just don't have the money," Hill said. Dr. Pat Rcihghard, director of Broadcasting, said that WASU has requested funds for the conversion through the ASU Foundation, Academic Affairs and Student Affairs, but that the requests have been unsuccessful as of yet. Dr. Dave Mclntire, vice-chancellor for Student Affairs, said he is "personally supportive" of the attempt to convert the station. Mclntire said the Student Affairs committee of the Board of Trustees "are supportive in principle of WASU going stereo." Three budgets come under Mclntire's direct supervision; the student activity fee budget, the student union account and the health service fees. He said that there just isn't enough money in any of those budgets to finance the stereo move. However, Mclntire said WASU should approach Student Affairs Budget Council to obtain a recommendation for an appropriation. "I am convinced we will find a way," he said. He is hoping "we can work out some method of financing, other than through the already over-loaded student activity fees." Mclntire said allocating money from within the student activity fees would cause conflicts and cutbacks from individual budgets which receive money from the activity fees. mos« of whom can barely make it with their present budgets. In the meantime, WASU has attempted to obtain equipment through other means. "We have tried to get other commercial stations to donate the equipment," Reighard said, but efforts have been unsuccessful. Corporations contacted include Jefferson Pilot Broadcasting in Charlotte and Parks Broadcasting, a conglomeration based in Washington state. Presently WASU is trying to get money from state funds, but this process "takes a long time." according to Reighard. "Going stereo is not high on any list of priorities (in Raleigh)," he said. "It is upsetting that we are not stereo." Hill said "We affect more people in more ways than •anyone else on campus. We arc on 20 hours a day, seven days a week and we affect a lot of people." "We have an obligation to the public and arc a viable source of information. I think people forget *n Hill Photo by Ann Foster • • - WASU Station Manager An Academic Policies and Procedures sub-committee held an open meeting in Our House Wednesday to allow students a voice in how policies are made. The meeting lasted from 12 noon until 2 p.m. with only two students appearing to ask questions. The meeting was called in order to discuss the entrance requirements for degree granting colleges, grades on transfer work and the pass/fail grading option. The students that came to the meeting were there to seek clarification of the policies of the school. The members of the committee were disappointed in the student attendance.' They said the low attendance may have been due to student apathy or possibly the students were not yet back in the swing of things after spring break. Another reason cited was an earlier meeting between SGA and the committee at which many of the problems were already aired. The committee turned the meeting into a discussion among themselves about the issues in question. The first issue brought up was the entrance requirements. One student asked if the requirements would be for students already in school or for those entering under the new catalog. - It was decided among the members of the committee that the requirement should apply to all those not currently enrolled in a degree granting college. The University currently has a policy that requires a student to have at least a 2.00 to be admitted to a degree granting college. Clarifying this policy in the catalog as the entry requirements was discussed. The committee said in earlier meetings that it had been decided that a grade of D or below would not be transferred. The pass/fail grading option brought the most discussion. There is a move underway to limit the number of classes taken under pass/fail. There is a current limit of one per semester. This would allow a student in summer school to take more classes on the pass/fail option than the student who merely goes two semesters a year. The committee is trying to arrive at a number of classes a student may take during his or her undergraduate career. ASU Apartment Renting Policy Set Stereo Not Likely For WASU from Staff Reports APP Committee Holds Open Forum, Two Students Show by JOHN KIRK Staff Writer "But in all fairness," said Hilton, "I doubt the open hearings will decide the issue." by RAY CRISCOE Staff Writer Thursday. March 19. 1981 about this." "We are at a standstill," Hill said "We are not making any progress. I think wc have exhasuted programming (possibilites) and the only thing lett is technical development." on-campus facilities. Faculty and Mountaineer Apartments. The responsibility of assigning these apartments has recently been changed form Housing Operations to the newly created Office of Residence Life. Vickie Osteen is the assistant director of the program and is in charge of assignment responsibilities. "This office will now be working with the assignment of all on-campus facilities," said Osteen. The procedure for consideration as a tenant in an apartment in Faculty or Mountaineer is simple in itself, but actually obtaining a space and signing the lease is a different story. "All current tenants may retain their same apartment in Faculty or Mountaineer for next year as long as a releasing form is returned b y April 1 s a i d Osteen. "If a student is not currently residing in either complex, he or she must be put on a waiting list." The waiting list for Faculty is fairly lengthy but Osteen called the list for Mountaineer "phenomenal" and estimated the total number of students to be over 600 for the next year. Of these 600, few will be chosen since only 12-15 units in Mountaineer will become available. Of those units, some house two individuals, some three and others four. The waiting lists for Faculty and Mountaineer are treated in basically the same manner, with one exception. When Mountaineer was opened in 1973, it was originally designed to house married and single-parent students. However, not enough of those students responded, and the apartments were then opened to all ASU personnel. "With this thought in mind, married and single-parent students will now recieve a priority in Mountaineer. Since Mountaineer is addressed toward married students. Faculty apartments will be offered first to those who wish to retain their apartments, and then to ASU undergraduates in a descending order of class ranking." said Osteen. Those students currently residing in Faculty and Mountaineer can end their lease simply by not filing a re-leasing form. All spaces available will then be filled by those already on the waiting list with consideration for priorities- those students will soon be notified as to their standing. Since all tenants in an apartment must sign the lease, several chances may arise for a single student far down on the list to move in with a friend already living there. "For those students who have not yet put their name on the list, the chances of leasing an apartment are not great." said Osteen.. But there is always next year. "Beginning with the first day of academic classes next fall, a new list will be started for the following fall, spring and summer periods." said Osteen Future plans for both Faculty and Mountaineer have frequently been discussed. Dr. David Mclntire, vice chancellor for Student Affairs, expressed a desire to have Mountaineer ultimately filled with married and single-parent students, since that was its original purpose. Mclntire also wished to negate the rumor that Faculty will become a University Honor Center next year. "Although this proposal has been considered in the past, no definite plans are in the near future." said Mclntire. Mclntire also stressed that the Office of Residence Life will now also become involved in organizing programs for both Faculty and Mountaineer, not just assignments. "We will try to determine the needs of those residencies." he said. Both Mlntire and Osteen said that many calls have been received concerning all aspects of housing assignments. If you need any help or information, contact the Office of Residence Life in 226 Workman Hall or call 262-2160. RA Dismissed Amidst Controversy by PHYLLIS BUCHANAN Staff Writer Former third floor RA. Tamara Suttle, of New Dorm B, was charged last month with five counts of neglecting her duties in the building by RD Sandra Wood, which resulted in Suttle's dismissal. A committee consisting of one RD, some RAs and four students chosen at random was appointed to look into the case after Suttle appealed her first hearing because she felt she had been treated unfairly due to personality conflicts between Wood and herself. The five charges brought against Suttle were: not enforcing closed study, allowing a girl to have an open beer in the lobby, allowing a select group of people to run the hall, allowing a drunken in-dorm security employee to work and allowing a loud party on the hall that security later broke up. Suttle said that the first time there were only three charges pending against her, but that she was confronted with two more later. The former RA reported that the majority of her hall had testified for her. and that the committee had found her innocent on all five charges, but that she was dismissed anyway because Bbod had stated at the trial that it would be very difficult to continue working with her, and that she wouldn't be able to trust her staff as much as she could. The committee reportedly also asked Suttle if she thought they would be able to continue working together and Suttle said that it would be difficult, but she didn't think it would be impossible. Bob Dunnigan, director of Residence Life, denied this however, and said that the committee had deliberated for about five hours on two evenings, and had not found Suttle innocent on all counts. Dunnigan continued, saying that he "was walking a tightrope through the whole thing." due to his responsibilities to tire RD. the RA and the students living on campus, but that he made every attempt so that it would be a fair process. Sandra Wood refused to comment on the matter. Dean of Students Ronny Brooks stated that he wasn't at liberty to disclose any information, due to it having been a closed hearing. And Dr. David Mclntire. Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs, could not be reached for comment. �7)10 Appalachian m m ^e Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN Editor Michael Hannah Business Manager Cindy White I roduction Manager Nicki Florence Ed Hokinwr. ..Newt Editor (.hris Nelson... Mountaineer Living INeill Caldwell. . .Sport* Editor Tony Kamey Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Let­ ters to the editor should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Vickie Mcf^uay Hannah Photo Editor. ..Roman Nelson Copy Editor. Editorial Page Ed.... M. . ,.4d Manager Deadline for all editorial copv is 2 p.m. o n the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 32A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit o r refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. ] Editorials Teachers When the order ot things began, there was Charlotte, Greensboro, Winston-Salem, Raleigh. Fayetteville and Durham joined the crowd, as did Burlington, Hickory, even Lenoir. Then there was Boone. And the evidence gathering began yesterday, evidence used to put to rest the query: can a mall survive here? We Put Out Good Ones Appalachian State sity with the best graduates from ASU new educators in the should be proud of. Will The Boone Mall Survive? Obviously, in the cases mentioned above, there were no problems, or at least malls are still standing in each town. is generally regarded as the N.C. univer­ teacher education program. Teaching are considered among the best-prepared profession and this reputation is one we Our student teachers are involved with the teaching process for a full semester—that's 15 full weeks. This is a longer period of exposure to actual classroom situations than any other comparative program in the state. This fact is probably the most attractive feature of our program and it exemplifies the current trend toward more experienced-based education in teacher preparation. But before student teachers are sent into the field, what kind of preparation are they given? There are educational philosophy courses, psychology courses and the most necessary the methods courses, those which instruct future teachers in the techniques of teaching in their field. Obviously, this is Boone. You know, the town that sits under a cloud, the town built for tourists and Appalachian State students, the town where four family names control all of the money and all tangle together in the branches of a family tree somewhere. But the 3oonc Mall opened without a hitch yesterday-- and without 34 of the eventual 40 stores. It's already starting out on shakey ground, and it's liable to get shakier still as Boone begins heaping expectations on its outer walls like the sounds of trumpets on Jericho's. Boone is coming to life with investors because many believe the mall will drum up enough business to draw more people to this town. And its reputation for being a tourist stop only adds fuel to this fire. Just wait • until you see Boone on the other side of the World's Fair stopover role it will play next year. Why, the growth of this town will continue and continue until it's, well, a city. Egad. Most methods courses are quite beneficial, but more actual experience should be an integral part of any such course. Students should be given more opportunity to observe and participate in normal classroom situations. Such experiences are infinitely more beneficial than any amount of lecturing. Our Readers' View a tourist trap because of the mount*; the hillbilly flavor , the creative gift* Tourists can shop in malls a, £0,?°j» very fact they are tourists says ,|" money, and 2) will spend it f„' . 1)1 out of the ordinary. There's no ^ modernization in the tourists' buying Students will roam the Mall thi « they can get whatever they can find ^ hke most products in Boone, che „ home, especially if they are from W* RayCriscoe If that becomes a reality, the mall will have little problem with survival. It may run into a competition problem with its' own sequel, "Boone Mall II," though. But for that nightmare to unfold, the Mall has to produce. And produce. And produce. It has to do more than just create a larger job market. It has to do more than create extra revenue for this town. It has to grab and keep the attention and the pocketbooks ot the tourists, students, and townspeople who co-habitate Boone, and that's going to be no small task. Boone is a unique town. It is a tourist trap, a growing educational community and a backward town striving for mediocrity and modernization all at once. Townspeople will have to break iL to hfe-long bus,ness associates to shop? Mall. And because two roads carry LI the town's business, anything overpriced at the Mall can be pu7cb cheaper just across the street. The real question is do we really want , Mall to succeed? The battle line of has been drawn in this «nin modernization vs comm technology vs. the old ways. And never"? as clear as it is in Boone. The addition of the Mall is the addition of a piece of "citylife," that stuff where liberals thrive and prices soar because, as everyone knows, the higher the price, the better the product. Misrepresentation of that manner is what creates surviving malls in prosperous cities. It's like watching a little kid deci whether to accept a lollipop or not If does once, will he continue to do so'' Is thc a stopping point, or a middle road where t past and present can exist in peace, or least in communion? But Boone is (or at least once was) unique in the folksy ways it is fashioned. It became I he entire answer. future of Boone rests with t Gilstrap Says Thanks One of the best opportunities to do this is through a course offered through the content areas, i.e., English, history, etc., called an Instructional Assistance." In this course, the pro­ spective teacher acts as an assistant for a professor in his/her field. Unfortunately, the requirements of this course are generally rather vague. Some professors are unsure of the ex­ act role of the assistant in the class and so the experience is less than helpful. More definite requirements of such courses would benefit both the student assistant and the professor. The following is an open letter to the ASU student body. We have just completed a very .successful year in basketball. Coach Crcrnins and his team pro­ vided us with a lot of exciting and interesting games that made us all proud. We are all proud of our team and felt that it was good enough and strong enough to have been invited to a post season tournament. Those who make the final Teacher education programs all over the nation are begin­ ning to look at their programs to see if they include sufficient hands-on experiences since that's the best way to learn anything—especially how to become a teacher. decision, however, apparently did not. The purpose of this letter is to tell our fans and students how much I, personally, appreciated their conduct during the season. Unlike a few student bodies I have observed, ihev were excellent. With the exception of a few items being thrown on the court when someone thought a had call had been made, there was nothing I could see thai was out of line. For this I want to thank the students and say "Congratulations" for a good year. Keep it up. C.H. Gilstrap Director of Athletics Ski Team Association National Champion ships in Marquette, Mich. We would like to thank all thc local merchants and individuals who gave us contributions and supp"! throughout this past ski season. Thank you very much for all you've done. Editor, 'I he Appalachian: We three members of the ASU ski team recently returned from the National Collegiate Ski Andy Dulin John Fitzgerald Bohhv Roland (Members of the ASU ski team) Visions Brought On By Old Lightnin' He Wasn't What I Had Expected-And For That Matter, Neither Was 1 Oh, what visions the brain can conjure up when one adds a couple of ales to a small slice of Americana. Msions can get quite glued together under such circumstances -- so close together that after a while they begin to assault one's brain like mosquitoes on a hot summer night. The visions that assaulted this brain were inspired by the Lightnin' Hopkins concert at P.B. Scott's Tuesday night. Watching old Lightnin' strum through one blues number after another was a rather large pill to swallow on St. Patrick s in 1981. It was quite a scene. And you can bet that the irony of that scene was certainly not lost on this ever-perceptive scribe. The visions merely made the irony all the more striking. Vance Cariaga dark black faces, wai'inj for the local grocer to drop a nickel into a ti i cup before the local sheriff suggests they move on. But the visions shift. They shift to great white mansions resting at the helm of vast green plantations. Fine southern gentlemen in white suits, sipping mint juleps on the front porch, watching the "coloreds" hard at work in the fields...visions of charming southern belles requesting their favorite Aunt Jemimas to fix their best dinners for those special Ashley Wilkescs...visions of men in white sheets setting fire to weary old churches on the other side of town. Visions of tlap-happy old Uncle Remus hoofi^ it to the tune of a blue harmonica on the front porch of a Mississippi delta shanty ...visions of down-and-out black hobos honpi-ig fre'ght trains, eqmpped with no morc than bcat up guitars and brown "apcr bags, hoping to find a good gig for a hot mcl...visions of years of smokcy dives and small-town street corners: gre.t white smiles on Jack and Herbert tXi.tr SAW A I'M ZTALLI AeKse/cr, i tp, i* tN T.Wf .. YfcT£g;>Ay ' ' ] T At*.' Ifs JUST Wit Art ' m'cociez. 'AIAW Af'b l HEL rpr Pci*£R. /w t>PRidbA VOJW, MAh'S EAAJC\ TUKst, TO... CMt*r/kil dHUfS... lr j 11 H 4 T F fb i • t.irrtPK\jrr OAthd j u/tiAf to,or *4,*irc> Tm fhp 4 utx B'C'LT?'' And then, out ol nowhere, the visions become real. Sam "Lightnin " Hopkins, born in Centerville, Texas, on Man-' 15. 1912, moaning the blues to a large gathering of young. whiu middle-class college kids on St. Patrick's Day in 1981. A bluesman from the old school, Hopkins -- a traveler of irHtiy miles, from the great R&B clubs on Chicago's south side to...well...P-B. Scott s in Boone. A storytelling bluesman extraordinaire who, decked out in a dandy purple suit, sent those visions into the great beyond. Hop ^ surely v/asn t a dusty old relic from days gone by' that night. was a living, breathing, downright electrifying performer who ai my ignorant stereotypes to waste by the end of his first number. But back to the visions (which arc really the purpose of 11 demented commentary anyway). Visions, images, labels » the lot -- arc rather narrow sensations a best. They always seem to capture the surfaces of a picture. n* thc deep, underlying layers that bring those surfaces into a tCa focus -• a truer focus. It occured to me, after several seconds of deep m e d i t a t i o n , dtf before I even saw him. I thoroughly expected Hopkins to tap-dancing minstrel man. Only when it dawned on me that he w much morc than that did I discover the superficiality of my vk; "j And only then was I abie to realize that the irony I mcnU earlier was, in lact. totally lost on me. I originally believed the irony to be like this: a peison who had to tlee from the men in white sheets was now P • sucesstully, to their descendants. However (with this cver-pc'1-0^^ scribe in shame), I discovered that the real irony was that who expected a 69-year-o!d bluesman to be a stereotypic-1' ^'irl 11(ll. turned out to he, in thc end. a stereotypical Ian. always c* the performer to fit the mold of an image. Such expecta" ^ these sent people from Jinn Hendrix to John Lennon to a grave. (T3 rir-- f r J Icri:-lir 1"rj C.l£r-J Q.--T-.r..IKAC jJ Ilianklully, old Lightnin' has been able to avoid "• and He let the minor-league philosophers handle the yi. ^^ images so that lie could continue playing some great blues, world should be so lucky. �THE TEfCHa? SAID IE S9 APPALACHIAN Thursday March 19 1981 SEX EDUCATION CLASS 1 MAX BE CANCELED 'CUZ 1 Ml? PEASAN THINKS ITOT5 DO ABETTER JOB OF t TEACHING KIDS ABOUT J 5EX 'AN NEAT STUFF M LIKE THAT. _^M0l Common Market To Aid China The European Common Market on Tuesday granted S6.2 million worth of food to China, where millions are facing starvation because of floods and drought. Wu » Foreign ministers of the 10 member nations agreed to donate 8,000 tons of grain and 2,000 tons of powdered milk to a U.N. Disaster Relief Organization food pool destined for China. The members stated that the aid given in response to direct appeals from China, would provide little relief for the Chinese people, but that the member nations wanted to make a quick gesture to show concern. Princeton: God's Chosen PRINCETON, NJ (CPS)- God In biology, He scored 770 has applied to Princeton. because His answers on the Hoping to be accepted to the evolution question were also Class of 1985, God wrote a marked as incorrect. "personal statement" sent in In the essay portion ol the December to the Princeton application, God wrote His Admissions Office that He would academic and intellectual like to "experience first-hand interests included "discreetly what college life is presentlyhelping people and listening to like." He added that it did not prayers." seem right that He listen in on "I take advantage of dreams courses when He has not been and apparent accidents or admitted. mistakes (the realization of the The application was brought structure of benzene and the to the attention of James discovery of penicillin are good Wickenden, director of examples of each) and get to be admissions, who reported to the of service to mankind," he Princeton Weekly Bulletin that elaborated. the candidate entered his name Also included in his only as "God." In describing "non-academic activities" were Himself, God checked both male "arranging the weather," which and female for gender and takes up 168 hours each week, checked all possible ethnic as does "listening to prayers." origins, in addition to writing Additionally, God reported "You name it!" next to the ^ spending 14 hours per week ethnic origin response marked "turning day into night" and "other." another 14 "turning night into Wickenden said he was not day." surprised at the applicant's test Although a federal privacy scores, which included perfect statute dictates that Wickenden 800s on both the math and cannot release any information verbal portions of the SAT. contained in admissions However, He hadn't fared quite applications, he told the Weekly as well on the College Entrance Bulletin he thought it Hxamination Board's achievement appropriate in this case to "be 'csts. An error on the relativity responsive to a higher law." He question on the physics acknowledged that this achievement test dropped the application was "the first of its score to only 760. On the kind" that he had seen. application. though, God "A couple of fictitious resolutely maintained "Einstein is applications have been submitted Wong," perhaps proving that to over the years," he said, "but err is divine. •Hose were of a different nature BALTIMORE, MD (CPS)-- No, he has no connection-- physical or spiritual- to the video dating industry, he says. But Eugene Williams, a dean at Sojourner-Douglas College here, wouldn't mind putting a little show business in a similarly personal area of students' lives: the job interview. Williams thinks students should be going to job interviews with a complete audio-visual presentation of themselves, all the better to sell themselves to prospective employers. "We're not trying to help that prospective teacher who has some beauty and shiny teeth," Williams explains. "We're trying to give people the opportunity to demonstrate their abilities." The "opportunity" comes in Camp Broad stone because thay involved human applicants." The admissions office has no idea where the application came from, but said that the question received much speculation from students. The director has not recieved any applications involving fictitious persons since that time, and does not expect that this incident will trigger any other practical jokes. "Everyone regarded it for what it was: a clever ruse," he said. "I hope it made people laugh." In releasing the information about the candidate, Wickenden noted that a separate application had been included in the envelope. Even God, it seems, cannot escape certain human conditions. He applied for financial aid. Seven Sentenced For Fires Seven persons, more popularly known as the Greensboro Seven, pleaded guilty Tuesday in Guilford County Superior Court to charges of malicious damage to real property in four November, 1980 firebombings. Judge Julius Rousseau gave each of the defendants a suspended jail sentence. The seven must also pay restitution for the fires they allegedly set last fall. The amount is approximately SI88 per defendant. A Show Biz Approach To Job Hunting something Williams calls The Audio-Visual Portfolio, which he's now trying to market to students nationally; » •* The Sttiderit who buys--'prices start at $42.95- will get the chance to present work samples, an autobiography and even a professional philosophy through a slide presentation, accompanied by an audio cassette. "If a person is applying for a teaching position," Williams says, "the pictures will show him working with students, interacting with parents and the community. Through the tapes, the employer can hear what the person actually sounds like in the classroom." Ruth Parcell, of UCLA's career office, likes the idea. "Any way a student can present himself more imaginatively would be good," she says. "And it certainly would be interesting to try." But reaction from other placement counselors is less sanguine. "I would say anything that would help in presenting yourself long distance should be tried," says counselor Mary Compstone of Portland State University. "However," she adds, "I can't see the value of delivering this all to a local employer or taking it out on an interview. Why put anything between you and the employer if you can help it?" Frank Career University particular approach. Hallgreen, director of Placement at the of Nebraska, sees "no advantage" to the "Personal interviews are crucial. Students learn how to themselves." have to present Aii audio-visual presentation, HaJlgreen adds, may not be flexible enough. "Each situation is different," Hallgreen argues. "A fixed presentation doesn't allow for change. It's sort of like a touched-up picture." "We primarily see people going into management, business, health and human services," says a spokeswoman for Harvard's Career Placement Service. "I don't think that it (an audio-visual presentation) would be appropriate at this level, or that employers would find it useful." has several The ASU Jewish Students Club located in Ocozococoaulta, Mex­ major in any department in the p.m. This practice is mandatory, Dougherty resident will sponsor a Purim Celebra­ ico. 107 College of Business or Learning but should it conflict with class Building. All interested persons Applicants should be tion and Pot-Luck Supper in 501 male residents ranging in age and Human Development shou­ schedule, contact Al Heinge or are invited. 81 least 19 years old and have an Sanford Hall Friday, March 20 from five to twenty years old. All ld call 262-2136. All others call Wendy at 6 p.m. For more information, lightweight clothing items, clean 262-2167 between 8:30 a.m. and Department contact and in good condition can be us­ 4:30 p.m. only. Physical Education. "Pollings for c °unselor8. 'nterest in working in an out° 0 r setting with academically P ted children. Information and a Pplication Susan Gardsbane at There are presently ed. Suggested items are: T-shirts 262-5600. (especially forms may be ob- ' a i n e d at the ASU Division of The Spanish Club is sponsoring Ump 8 button-up colorful shirts, ones), lightweight Fletcher Le Cercle Francais, ASU's French Club, will sponsor a bake with the and The Department of Psychology should rehabilitation facilities along the is offering a tour of renowned prospects have a 2.0 CPA and girls should weigh not Economics Health of Cheerleader Home more than 115 East Coast (N.Y. Center, Devereaux Medical Foundation a drive to collect clothing for a pants and jackets, underwear, sale in the main lobby of the Stu­ pounds. The trvouts are for male for the Blind, Fountain House, **> Appalach ian St., Boone or Mexican socks, dent Union Friday, March 20, cheerleaders as well, and also in­ etc.). The tour will begin May 17 2 r a l 'ing 262-3045. phanage, 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. clude the Yosef mascot. and Outdoor Programs, orphanage. Hogar The or­ Infantiles, is shoes (especially sneakers) and baseball caps. and will end June 6. As many as Clothing can be delivered to 524 CLASSIFIED six semester hours of credit arc x.ui NbhLUKb at , r '-t. •' Serving a s a camp counselor challenging 'l">rtiini|\ I,, and work rewarding with young ages 7-16. Sea Gull and •'hirer «re health and character shipment camps located on the '• n nl North Carolina and feature "g. nioinrhnaiing, and seaman!'• plus n,||cs 9" r many usual "furls. Qualifications include L' "nine interest in young people, 1 v ,M instruct in o n e phase of ' ""fs programs, and excellent (|| l,l-('s- rnr further information 'I'flication. please write a brief Millie nl •, .• • i " iraiuing and experience lr' II HELP NEEDED: students who We can need leave 20 the Boone area for the summer and work long hours. money. Send phone good name address and number Placement, Very 43 to Summer Creekwood Ct., Franklin Tenn. 37064 •'(*) skilled to Don Cheek. Camps Sea Cull Seafarer. .""V 10976. Raleigh. N o r t h "l|||:i 07/j.r Festival will take place May 2-3 p.m. Anyone needing nelp in income tax preparation is invited to par­ ticipate in VITA (Volunteer In­ come Tax Assitance). Members of Beta Alpha Psi will be in the Student help fill HELP WANTED: working mail from for Good home, us. Pay immediately. For application, These out income tax forms. members have been processing carefully trained and are eager to help the surrounding com­ required. Part or full time. Start and Union March 20 and experience No munity complete their tax forms. information send stamped, The faculty advising service in self addressed envelope to: Colfax the Publ i c a t i o n s , March 23. It is mandatory for all Box Newberry, Florida 32669 1 1 35, The College rower General College begins freshman and transfers to see Foundation Conferences place April 4 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. to camping including a wide variety of The up service, call 264-5518 after 6 Lamp hull (hoys) and Camp Seafarer a Sanford Hall or may be picked up by the club. If you need pick­ in will Chapell Bor­ take Wilson Auditorium Monday, March 23 at 5:15 p.m. and 7:15 p.m. and also on Tuesday, March 24 at 10:15 a.m. All students who received a loan for the 1980-81 academic year are required to attend a group College Foundation summer is for 15. this Because many schools are experiencing a shortage of Foundation funds, will loan College to first- time borrowers for summer '81. The 1981-82 deadline plication will County Broonie-Kirk Gyms. and Registration Spring Varsity forms are be June for ap­ 15 for notification before fall semester. an advisor. Make an appoint­ available. The final dale for registration for the tour is April 15 on a first-come, basis. For more first-serve information, available at the Festival office at contact Dr. William Knight at 202 Appalachian St. in Boone, 262-2272. the Watauga County Library on Waters St. Parks and and the Watauga Recreation Depart­ ment at 609 E. King St. Attention Faculty: A course will be in Dr. Norman Allison, chairman of the Department offered theoretical presenting the implication of perceptual-motor conference. The deadline for applying for April in Watauga of An­ thropology at Toccoa Falls Col­ lege, Ga. will present a lecture titled "The Concept of Honor in Arab Society." Thursday, March development non-handicapped and han­ dicapped children. The course, PE 5530. will count for three credit hours. For more informa­ tion, contact Dr. Michael Chor­ ion at 262 2182. The Canterbury C(ul> St. 19 at 4 p.m. in 506 Sanford Hall. Luke's Dr. Allison has done extensive welcomes all students to its Sun­ research on the Middle Episcopal of Church F.asl. day night dinners and discus­ Muslim and Christian Arab- and sions which will cover ntanv in­ Islamic Studies. Time for infor­ teresting issues. Meetings start ment soon in the General Col­ There will be an ASU varsity mal discussion will he provided at 6 p.m. in the parish hall of St. lege offices located in the Old cheerleading at 7:30 p.m. that night in the Luke's Library. Students March 30 in Varsity Gvm at 5 Allgood bookstore. planning to trvout Monday, Living Center in behind the ASU 3 �4 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday March 19, 1981 SGA Elections: Candidates Speak Out if you know what you ar^ talking about," !!ombo id. Palombo, a junior, wants to have cabinet members meet with senators and have hall meetings in dorms to create better communication between students and the SGA. Monty Crump, candidate for SGA president. has chosen senator Eddie Palombo as his running mate for the elections. Crump, a junior, feels that he is the most qualified candidate for the office of president. "The students need a strong leader who will push issues that reflect thei opinions and ideas," Crump said. In order to improve the credibility of SGA, Crump hopes to build the organization on how students feel and what they want. Crump is a 20-year-old political science major. ?r Election or officers lor t lie Studen7 "™Government Association (SGA) for the coming academic year will take place during the day Tuesday. a- In an el fort to assist voters in making choices for the offices, The Appalachian has conducted a series of interviews the candidates. In addition, official job descriptions for position, taken directly from the SGA Constitution appear on page. Palombo is 20 years old and an accounting major. Lacky has served as a senator, '78-'79, and as director for S t u d e n t D e v e l o p m e n t Entertainment in '79 and '80. Mike Questell is Lackey's running mate. Questell is a 27-year-old junior, majoring in history and chemistry. Questell hopes to make students more a part of the governmental process. "I have talked to many students on campus that have felt estranged . I think we can change that," lie said. four with each this We asked the candidates: --Why should you be elected? --Many see SGA as a joke. How'can you change that? -What do you plan to do it elected? -What have you accomplished that would help you do this job? Crump's previous experience in SGA includes having served this year as director of State Alfairs, three years as an SGA The elections this year will be run on the ticket system for president and vice president, with the candidates having a running mate, similar to the national system. senator, and last year's legislative assistant to the vice president. This is Palotnbo's first year in SGA. As a senator, he has served on Rules Committee, the Budget Council and the Public Affairs Committee. i. to get Baker, 20, is also a sophomore and is majoring in psychology. He would like to hold meetings in dorm lobbies, open forums for student input, and student seminars. "My experience in the legislative branch is very strong," he said. "I have a basic understanding of the needs of the legislative branch ." Baker has served as chairman of the Student Welfare Committee this "VUH,V III 1III ICC III] JflAwvvwvwwvvvwvvw^^ OUR GRAND OPENING SALE "is tt• pr„b| Problem, associated with beer in Bonn, Questell would like to abolish the SGA Spectrum and replace it with a more personal means of communication. The more personal form of communication would involve the senators from every lloor. more t0 wants to bring back the !; * ^ Weekend" (like" the" UNC Fest) and wants to ' bccom? involved with Mike Questell Hussey, a married, 23-year-old biology teaching major, has been actively involved with SGA productions the past two years, coordinating the Boone Christmas parades and Homecoming, among others. kiddie Palombo !®els that SCA ^ ~ start listening order to solve itself, and I want participation." "I want to get out to the students and get more outside input," he said. "I feel student government is working with - "The SCA not doing enough students. We have a for y representation," ut . J 'ack , he safca*..: -aid. Jeff Shell Mark Baker Hussey proposes to go to them through open forums with various clubs and organizations once a month, to write a weekly column for The Appalachian and the radio station, WASU. oaS; * communication. °fklfy Monty Crump Mike Hussey - wit. In all, four tickets are declared lor president and vice president. For the secretary and treasurer positions, each candidate is running independently. Two coeds are vying for the secretary position, while the lone candidate for treasurer. Craig Stephenson, is running unopposed, and as such, was not interviewed. Ballots will have write-in candidate slots for all offices. Mike Hussey is tunning for SGA president, with Mark Baker as his running mate. Hussey, currently a sophomore, thinks he can bring SGA back to the students and make more students have an active part in SGA. Hussey views lack of participation as a major problem for student government. To bring students into SGA, Palombo feels that Iris background in business best qualifies him for the office of vice-president. Because people don't know what is going on is the primary reason SGA has lost some of its credibility, says Palombo. "You can Heal with the administration The main problem according to cord,ns Oakley is 21-yearsold and general speech major with ' minor in business administrate' 7 i n SGA, though he has worke r r^ m Vr lor WASH and has wrestled or the collegiate level. Shell has been a senator for the past two years and has bter on both Rules Committee and Student Welfare Committee. Mike Lackey Mike Lackey hopes to involve the student body more directly with SGA if he is elected president. Lackey, a junior majoring in English and history, feels SGA should take a new direction and concentrate on the needs of the student. Shell would like to see a ne„ system of representation of ill aspects of ASU. "This would produce better communicatior and representation of wants and needs ol ASU students," lie said He said, "We are not going in with the idea of reorganizing SGA, but we want to concentrate on the areas that affect the students both in the lone-run and in the future." Lackey hopes to involve the students more directly with SGA. "I would also like to see better relations between the townspeople and students," Shell said. Copv bv Kevin Corbin, John Kirk, Joel Oakley and Ed Hoizinyer. Photos by Joel (Smoke) Oakley, a rising senior and candidate for SGA president, is running- with 5Jeff Shell as |ii$ vice.presidential candidate. • •. •». > He also wants to create a liaison between the Faculty Senate and the Student Senate Gill Hill. We regret that the two candidates for secretary were not included, hut space was limited. % etc Daily Specials 11-4 Mon Tue. Just For You! : : I Shop Monday American Master ( r Super Dog i J 1.89 j 1.99 j WIN a free Sub Shop Thermal Shirt lor the weekly Iligh Score on Astroids, Berserk, Battle Zone, and Red Ball All scores must he verified. now... Only Belk, Visa, Express liar^e Eri \ Onion Rings, Tater Tots, and a Bottomless Tea. 10 am 9 pm. you 2.40 All S a n d w i c h e s are served w i t h your choice of French Fries, Saturday Use Sandwich | thru it Grilled Cheese 1.25 Club , Thurs Ham and Cheese • Have Deluxe Wed Boone Mall BBQ Sandwich 1.75 or card. *15 Court Casual tennis short The basic tennis short that keeps going Classic from match fly front to style match. with adjustable tab waist ;slash pockets. Easy care polyester/cotton. White, navy, powder blue,(sizes 6 to 16). College Student Eligibk I Free City Wide | Delivery-Minimtuii Ii Order 82.50 282'548 5pm till 1 a"1 �THF APPALACHIAN Thursday March 19 1981 Students To Be Assisted With Tax Forms Faculty Senate Hears bv FLOYD USRY Not only ASU students, but elderly, handicapped and low income taxpayers with an income less than $15,000 can get assistance absolutely free of charge between 9 a.m. and 2 Staff Writer 15 federal income filine deadline is just around ASU students can (jr^er The April »x ^ fr°ee &l assistance from -pax lnC°nlL -rogram the with p.m. on the third floor of Walker Hall and the second floor of the Student Union. their Voluntary (VITA) Assistance starting siarui,» tomorrow and A very valuable tip that most in on Apnl 4. overlook is the earned income credit. "It's a refundable credit for low income taxpayers. In effect, it allows people in the' low income bracket to get a refund even though you did not owe any taxes in the first place," according to Dr. Thomas Kirkpatrick, assistant professor of accounting. Apply To Move Back To Campus for ArpU' : a l k f will be housing currently students •ampu> campus h ?!? on-campus availaMe living should com«: by the Office of Residence Lre, located in 726 Wo-kman Hal' to pick up .in application and should plan to sub nit it with a $50 deposit to the Uni/err.ity cashier by 4 p.m. t0 off beginning Monday, 23 through Friday, March Any interested student Bring this March 27 in order to be considered in »he random selection fo- Phase HI students. Any studen' applying fo" hous'ng after that date will be placed on the waiting list on a first-c-mie/firrt-serve basis. From eight to ten trained ASU tax students will be on hand to offer assistance. In addition to their formal education in tax preparation courses, the Internal Revenue Service requires them to complete IRS instruction booklets. F u r t h e r m o r e , w h i l e participating in VITA, the ASU accounting fraternity Beta Alpha Psi gains points for their chapter in competition against other accounting fraternities across the nation. "Many people wait till the last minute to file so the dates we offer are just right for someone who is starting to worry about their income tax," says Kirkpatrick. ad NEED EXTRA MONEY Correction paying cash for Class R i n g s a n d o t h e r Gold a n d S i l v e r I t e m s . We're In a story last week about the Women's Art Festival going on this week on campus, it was inadvertantly reported that avant-garde filmmaker Alida Walsh would make a presentation today at 4:30 in 264 Edwin Duncan Hall. Walsh will speak tonight at 7:30 in 212 Wey Hall. In addition, Dorothy Gillespie will speak tomorrow in 306 Wey Hall, not in Farthing Gallery as originally reported. The Appalachian regrets these errors. Update On Bargothi continued from page 1 driver's license to drive any vehicle with a possible capacity of 15 or more passengers. The resolution was passed. Cole felt the legislature overlooked .University employees when passing the bill, offering a hindrance to University sponsored field trips because faculty will have to pass a test that requires driving knowledge of large trucks. Dr. Mide Perry reported to the Senate events transpiring in the February 27 Faculty Assembly, including a resolution passed asking University president William Friday to persuade the N.C. Legislature to include faculty on the list of those recieving longevity pay. Presently all state employees, except University faculty, recieve 1.5 percent of their base salary after 10 years and an increasing percentage every five years thereafter. Parker also asked the government to restore Bargothi's teaching privileges, and overall informed them that the University and the United States was aware of the situation. No reply from the government has been received. Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs Dr. Harvey Durham, informing the Senate of the agreement between ASU and the Northeast Institute of Technology in China signed last month, said a presentation of the agreement for all faculty would be held in I. G. Greer Auditorium next week. Slides will accompany the presentation to be held 4 p.m., Wednesday, March 25. Dr. Terry Cole presented a resolution to the Senate opposing the new state regulation that requires state employees to possess a Class B Buying 6 Days a Week • Pins • Dental Gold • Class Rings* Wedding Bands • Silver Coins c • Anything marked Sterling, tOK, UK or 18K Gold. Varsity Men's Wear \ rv 225 E. King Street, Boone, NC save this V Dentistry You Can Afford Steven C. Floyd, D.D. S. State Farm Rd., PO Box 1967 Boone, NC 28607 § Examinations, X - r a y s , Estimates, C l e a n i n g s Fillings, E x t r a c t i o n s , Crowns, B r i d g e s , Root C a n a l T r e a t m e n t , Partial D e n t u r e s & Complete D e n t u r e s • y / • Rrompt S c h e d u l i n g o f New P a t i e n t s • Emergencies Treated The Same Day • Insurance & U n i o n P l a n s • VA a n d M e d i c a i d A c c e p t e d • Rayment P l a n s A v a i l a b l e Evening and Saturday Appointments Available Phone 264-3211 m CW'V mi 20% Off Everything TRAILWAY LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 033 CAST KINO STRKCT TELEPHONE 264-8419 BOONE, N. C. 28607 Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Alterations and Repairs Serving the Area For Over 30 Years! Shoe business can be a lot like show business. Kinney is America's largest family shoe store. And this week, Kinney is staging the biggest show in town We're having a premiere this week at our newest Kinney Shoe Store. Lots of color, drama and excitement. Grand Opening Through Saturday 10 AM 'til 9 PM F Lots of reasons to see the show We're offering 20% off everything. 20% off dress shoes and casual shoes Shoes for the whole family 20% off all accessories Plan to attend the premiere now 20% off all mer­ chandise But on/y this week. That's shoe business inney The Great American Shoe Store Boone Mall - Highway 321, South - Boone, N. C. �MOUNTrflN€€R LIMING Appalachian March 19, 1981 Onstage Talent Search Tryouts Shake Fears, Find Audience Receptive by JILL LOWERY Staff Writer For sure, it wasn't a typical night at the Rock. Upon entering, there wasn't a smoky haze nor trie familiar drone of voices nor the clinking of mugs and bottles. But there was free entertainment. . Mountaineer Talent Search '81 (MTS) got under way last week when auditions were held at Our House. The 45 acts entered ranged from the more popular musical acts to comedy and dance. Auditions were open to any ASU student with the exception of previous MTS winners. The evening began on a quiet note with the judges arriving and people slowly drifting in. Light chatter could be heard until the lights were finally dimmed and the auditions began. Mary Bryan, a senior theater major from Highlands, was up first. Appearing to be at ease, she began talking to the audience as she prepared to start. Her act consisted of playing a combination of songs on her long-necked banjo and a cittern, a Renaissance instrument that is sister to the flute but has the light sound of a dulcimer. The real ice breaker, however, occurred when Bryan finished her act with a rendition of "Your Friendly Neighborhood Narco Agent," which elicited laughs from audience and judges alike. Afterwards, things seemed to be more relaxed. It was Bryan's first appearance in MTS, although she has performed professionally in the past. Says the petite blonde, "I prefer to work with an audience I know and being a transfer student, I didn't recongnize anyone in the audience." The Mountaineer Talent Search was first organized two years ago to provide students with free entertainment and at the same time give them a place to showcase their individual talents, says Director of Developmental Entertainment Greg Galloway. From the auditions, 13^ acts were selected to compete in the finals to be held jn Farthing Auditorium, March 27 at 8 p.m. Tickets to the event will be divided among the 33 organizations to sell. Since MTS is non-profit, proceeds from the $1 ticket sale will go back to the 33 clubs. C a s h prizes o f $300, $200 and $100 are given t o the top three acts, respectively, along with trophies. In addition, for the first time, prizes of $125, $75 and $50 will be given to the winning acts' sponsors. Also, $100 will be awarded to each of the following specialty acts: best non-musical, best instrumental and best vocal. Money for prizes is drawn up in the Developmental Entertainment Office's yearly budget. There were eight student judges at the auditions. Three were chosen by the heads of the music, drama, and dance related areas. A new panel of thiee or four judges will be at the finals. Each if M •< H N Auditions for the Mountaineer Talent Search were almost as exciting as the show itself will be, and as much a test of nerves as talent. Here are, clockwise from left, "Dedications," a Christian singing group, Tamara Propst and Phil Camnhell. has worked professionally in the entertainment business at some time. The finalist judges will not be students. So far, these judges have donated their work to the show, declining an honorarium, says Galloway. Most judges are faculty, faculty's spouses or just friends of the school. Jill Poole, a sophomore from Charlotte, along with Gigi Cone, a freshman from Winston-Salem, auditioned as a singing act. The first song they performed was written by Cone who accompanied the act on guitar. The song, "Say Goodbye," was received well by the audience. Both were impressed with the way the auditions were handled overall. Although extremely nervous (it was their first time in front of microphones), they wanted to find out if they "could do the real thing." Concerning the crowd, Poole says "It's a blast being in front of people. It's better than any drug you could take." The Talent Search does more than just help students gain experience, though. In some past cases, winners of MTS have been offered the opportunity to work professionally at area resorts by employers who were present on the final night of judging. But even those students who never win anything at MTS have gained something from the experience. Perhaps, it is best stated by Cone who says, "Even if we don't make it, we had a blast doing it." A night at the Rock it wasn't, but then, to a lot of people, it meant much, much more. YTTrrTTTTIIIIIITTITIIHIITimilllllin YOUR LAST 2YEARS OF COLLEGE COULD BE YOUR FIRST 2YEARS OF MANAGE * MENT The Army ROTC 2-year program trains you to become an officer for a modern organization — today's Army—which also includes the'Army Reserve and Army National Guard. An officer who is not only a leader of men, but a manager of money and materials as well. That's why one of the things you'll learn in our 2-year program is manage­ ment training skills. Your training will start, the summer after your sophomore year, at a sixweek Army ROTC Basic Camp. You'll earn over $400 for attending Basic Camp. And up to $ 1,000 for each of your last 2 years of Army ROTC. But the biggest re­ ward comes on graduation day. That's when you receive both a degree in your chosen major and a commission. And join the Army management team. For more information, call : Captain Dale Flora D.D. Dougherty (Old Librarv) 262-3150 or 262-3151 ARMY ROTC. LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD. Spring Time Is Fun Time And Peabody's Famous Fun Store Has All The Goodies Needed To Celebrate Spring. At Peabody's "This One's For You' Highway 321 By-Pass - Blowing Rock, N. C. Telephone 295-3535 �GRACE SLICK Welcome To The Wrecking Ball THE V i Chris Nelson as it slams through with torrents of rock and roll. The music challenges you not to move. The energy on the album verily drains the listener as all but one ol its 10 songs really blaze. Involvement has been at the forcfront of the rock scene. With the exception of some with 0f the more "arty" work .M Starship and last year's ••Dreams," Slick has been a uglier. And it's refreshing to Irave a woman in the business ^o rocks with a little force, with such an eye for vet not Scott Zito wrote six of the album s tunes and co-wrote the other four with Slick. He also plays lead guitar. Where he's from and who he is I don't know, but he isn't fooling around and he's hooked up with a woman who isn't playing either. commercial success. Zito mans his instrument aggressively and coaxes crisp, biting licks from it. His rythms punch and then lie in wait for r the lead to take its due course. THIS WEEKEND A Guide To Area Entertainment Campus Farthing Gallery-Thursday, 7:30 pjn.: Blue Ridge Folktale Festival. Stanley Hicks telling Jack Tales in the Beech Mountain tradition and other tales, Clint Howard's Old Time Band performing old time mountain tunes and telling tales traditional to old time musicians. Free. Farthing Auditorium-Sunday, 2 p.m.: Beethoven's "Fidelio" by the Appalachian Symphony Orchestra and guests soloists.. Free. Sunday, 8 p.m.: "Gone With The Wind," classic film starring Gark Gable and Vivian Leigh. SI.. I.G. Greer Auditorium-Friday, 8 p.m.: John Blakemore, senior percussion recital. Saturday, 8 p.m.: Jay Williams, senior percussion recital. Free. Varsity Gymnasium-Thursday, 7:30 p.m.: Harlem Globetrotters vs. Washington Generals. $6.50 adults, $5 students. while Slick's husky the songs home. vocals ram The songs on "Welcome To The Wrecking Ball" for the most part don't stand out; they just pull you along from one to the other while you try to catch your breath. "Shot In The Dark" is a bit different though. This tune cops a little bit of New Wave influence and uses various overlapping rythms that make it sound like it's chasing itself. Slick fluctuates from screaming lines to whispering them as the vocal track bounces from one channel to another. "Wrecking Ball" starts the album off and sets the tone for the whole1 LP. Slick quickly belts out the lyrics to the background of churning chords. The verses fly by with key lyrics accented right up to the chorus. Then she pounds you with, "Spin around let's get down to the Wrecking Ball/Turn it on let's knock down the walls." If you like hard hitting rock and roll, this album is for you. Play it loud. Photo by Gil Hill With the tease of warm weather that very early spring brought to Boone, Max Garner and Tim Lassiter joined their TKE fraternity brothers in a spring cleaning. The windmill Beethoven s Only Opera Presented P. 3. Scott's-Thursday. Friday: Choice, rock and roll. Saturday: Burnt Ashe, hard rock. Thursday is Lady's Night, women admitted free, $3 members, $3.50 guests. Clyde's-Sunday: Buff Pilch, acoustic rock on guitar. Free. Commons Fireside Mini Theatre-Thursday: "Butch Cassidy and The Sundance Kid." Friday: "9 to 5." Saturday: "Paper Chase." $3 monthly membership required. Holley's Underground-Thursday: Dave Hannon, folk guitar. Saturday: Echo Park, rock and roll. $1. | PRINTING j 1 1 5 W . HOWARD ST. - BOONE, NC 28607 iVRfesumfes^ • Programs • 'Tickets• •Wedding Invitations* / by VIRGINIA MYERS Asst. Ml. Living Editor wants to listen to over refined voices singing words the audience can't understand?" Errol Gay, conductor of the Appalachian Symphony Orchestra and organizer of the opera says he doesn't know what kind of reaction to expect, but the students involved with the opera seem enthusiastic and excited. Boone will be graced by the performance of professional and well traveled opera singers coupled with the music of its own Appalachian Symphony Orchestra. William Neill will play This weekend ASU students will have a chance to experience one of the high culture events that sometimes find their way into our small mountain community. The ASU Artists and Lecture Committee and the department of music will sponsor the performance of "Fidelio," Beethoven's only opera Sunday, 2 p.m. Auditorium. in at "Opera?" A you Farthing say. "Who fstcwarTsT Everett Theatres nPFRLflCHinTf j ' Thursday All Scats SO1 A UNIVERSAL RELEASE READ THE KM BOOK Copyright ©IV8I by Umverjjl City Stodiot. lot L. 264-8606 • BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA Gold Price Down! THE ELECTRIC HORSEMAN the Sanddollar 29.95 59.95 at Howard's Knob is a popular spot even when the cold winds of winter blow, and its visitors left plenty of trash for students to pick up. A Touch Of Culture Comes To Boone Blowing Rock MINOR'S Pendents Earrings Thursday March 19. 1981 Vinyl Views Grace Slick has always been of the leading ladies of rock roll- From her days with S,e Jefferson Airplane through . e starship and on into her i0 career, Slick's musical •fhis is pretty much where Slick is on "Welcome To The Wrecking Ball." The album sticks to the image of a wrecking ball APPALACHIAN (BOON! WIGHTS CNT« | 264 6136 When it comes to girls, DeHHer s lust a natural athlete... So how come he Keeps himhiing on the goal line?? Mac Pavii Cheaper To Keep Her Solid 14K Gold • Come get a treasure from the sea at the goldsmith In Starts •• Sri. 7:00-9:00 S a t. ft Sun. BOONE HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER 3-5-7-9 |BOONf WIGHTS CNTH ] 264 6136 PHONE 264-6793 V HELD OVER 7:00-9:05 s a t . ft Sun. 3-5-7-9:05 the part of Florestan. He has sung with the New York City Opera, as well as in Charlotte, Winnepeg, San Francisco, and in Mexico City. Other leads will be played by Rufus Hallmark as Jacquino, Joseph Shore of San Francisco and Tucson as Pizarro, Kenneth Bell who has sung with New York City Opera as Rocco and Timothy Braden of the Charlotte Opera as Don Fernando. Mary Kindt and Ann Cooper, who are area residents, will add their experience and talent to the show ' as Leonore and Marquelline, respectively. "Fidelio" is an opera in German about a love affair and mistaken identity. It was chosen for play in Boone because it may be performed on a semi-stage level; it will have impressionistic action rather than realistic, and the stage will be shared by singers and orchestra. The financial backing necessary for a more elaborate performance was prohibitive in this case, but Gay says if the opera is successful he will be able to • help present a more standard, "full blown form" of the art. Gay has worked extensively with opera before. He was the conductor and coach for the Canadian Opera Company for two years and its touring director as well. Ha has performed in 47 of our United States and in all 10 provinces and two territories of Canada, but never before has he had an audience in Boone. "The only way to really test the interest of opera in this area is to have one," he said, and so he has brought to us "Fidelio." The performance will be free and open to the public. 7 �8 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday March 19. 1981 RESIDENT ASSISTANT PROGRAM AND SELECTION PROCESS FALL 1981-82 Are you interested in helping your fellow students? Do you care about your residence hall and how it js administered and programmed? Do you have a 2.25 GPA and are you willing to work? Would you like to earn approximately $1,880 per year? Have you always wanted to be involved in an ASU program organization, or club but nobody ever approached you about becoming a part of ASU? Then the Office of Residence Life would like to invite you to become part of our program at ASU. We need students who are willing to devote a portion of each day in assisting their fellow students. We need students who can listen, communicate be organized, and most importantly, we need dedicated students who really care and are willing to put forth the effort. If you are one of these students and you want to find out more about being an RA, please come to the following scheduled meetings: 1. If you are interested in being an RA in Eggers, Bowie, Doughton, Gardner, White, please come to a meeting in 1st floor—White at 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday March 24 1981. 2. If you are interested in being an RA in Lovill, Cone, New Men's A, New Women's B, Cannon, please come to a meeting in 264 EDH at 7-8:00 p.m. on Monday March 23 1981. If you are interested in being an RA in Hoey, Justice, Coltrane, Newland, or Winkler, please come to a meeting in Resource Room, Coltrane at 7:30 p.m. on Monday March 23, 1981. Being a Resident Assistant is a real challenge and we need students who want a challenging and rewarding work experience. SUPER DELI GIVEAWAY •fc Top 3 buyers each week win $10. $7.50, $5.00 A\0*. Tray of meats, cheeses and bread. o0- e>e vCc® oP®6 V° ,0°^°' \o^ deli ***** A s®' „0o ~;o\0 S<^ .0^ Contest will be run each week til end of semester and overall winner will receive: °'~>e ^ ^ ,^- eVY ^^ ^^ ^ ,^ c • *»* A FREE CATERED PARTY for 25 people INCLUDING: Deli Tray, Cheese Tray. ^0^ Finger Sandwiches, and Beverages. te*r~ ,0^0 Winners will be posted weekly in e0° oeP^ o\C0 2* oV0Vs°° v e «*&> « ° f)o^V l' 264-7836 264-7837 Highway 105 bypass the Appalachian j �THE APPALACHIAN 9 Thursday March 19. 1981 Globetrotters Play In Town Tonight bv NEILL CALDWELL Sports Editor One of the most popular shows in the world will make an appearance in Boone tonight when the Harlem Globetrotters bring their special brand of basketball magic to Varsity Gym at 7:30. T h e Globetrotters, who are riding a ten year winning streak, will square off against their age-old rival, the Washington Generals. Tickets for tonight's game are $ 6 . 5 0 for adults and $5.00 for students (including ASU). Now in their fifty-fifth year, the clown princes of basketball are well into their 1981 tour that will take them to 4 6 states, a s well as throughout Canada and other nations all over the world. The Globetrotters have played around 15,000 games in 9 7 countries, and performed in front of over 9 8 million fans. Their last loss came in 1971, and you have to g o back to 1962 to find another hlemish on their record. Last year the team played 4 5 3 games. T h e Globetrotters are led by playmaking guard Fred "Curly" Neal, a Greensboro native who is one of the greatest ball handlers of all time; veteran comic Hubert " G e e s e " Ausbie; and player-coach Nate Branch. Among the newer stars on the Globetrotter roster are massive 7-0 center Robert Paige; Oklahoma guard Eddie Fields; forwards Dallas Thornton, Billy Ray Hobley and Reggie Franklin; and big men Lionel Garrett and General Lee Holman. At halftime several acts will be presented to the crowd. T h i s is part of the Curly Neal And A Friend Fast Eddie Fields Hustles Upcourt traditional Harlem Globetrotter halftime variety spectacular. Sports March 19, 1981 Morken Sparks Moc Win ASU Falls In SC Tourney season. by NEILL CALDWELL an ROANOKE. Southern could V a.—The Conference 1981 tournament have come to an end with State Mountaineers—a jast second basket like those that won several games late in the angular guard from Chattanooga standing at UT- the free came 59-55 win over ASU. buckets to give the Mocs a little Morken, a 6-2 junior who was named the tournament's through with two quick breathing room. Most The Apps made a valiant throw line, listening as the Mocs Valuable faithful chanted bis name. high of 2 4 points and made the key Phillip Jones tipped in a Gant miss defensive play of the game. with 3:38 left Nick Morken saved his best game another miracle finish by the Ap­ palachian trip to the NCAA playoffs with a But the tournament ended with Sports Editor ever for an important contest, as he sparked the Mocs to their first Player, scored a career UT-C held a 57-55 lead and had center Russell Schoene on the line comeback with a few minutes to go. to make the score 55-53, but Morken countered with a double clutching shot for UT-C. title and a Payton cut the lead to two with a shot off the glass with 2:38, and was the Apps got the ball upcourt. ASU Conference But Schoene missed his first shot and Southern then fouled bv Eric Smith with 1:13 with :19 seconds to plav. l.tiinTiteff^puX 'dtp "an""Aft trt play. H e then missed the first of a "wit#-time^-cUimirig dw1, but" " one and o n e tit tempt, and the Mocs 'guard Morken blocked chased down the the shot ball near and the got the rebound and held on for t h e win. sideline. He was fouled by Charles Pavton with :01 on the clock, ami Morken, Payton, Smith and Fitch his two free throws gave tht Mocs were all named to the first team All- their four point margin of victory. Tournament Morken hit ten of 16 shots from the field and was four for four from Western team, Carolina along guard with Ronnie Carr. the line. He was also the game's leading rebounder with eight. UT-C forward James Jones added ten for the winners. Mountaineer coach Bobby Cremins was disappointed following the game but felt that his team had Payton led ASU with 21 points, done a good job. and Fitch had ten. Preston Gant " W e got off to a bad start ami came off the bench to hit eight thev jumped all over us." Cremins points. Moccasin coach Murry Arnold, elated by his first league title, was biggest "We almost pulled miracle finish, out though. Morken was outstanding; it's the quick to praise his team. "Our said. another achievement this vear was the fact that we were able thing between his ears that makes him great." to beat a great Appalachian Slate team three "Nick times," played a said super Arnold. game, he made all the big plays for us." Appalachian gained the and Chattanooga Championship game with solid wins in the semi-finals. While Morken was throwing in ASU blasted Marshall 77-62 behind baskets from all over the court, his a teammates were hitting the hoards, McMillan, who tossed in 21 points. great performance by Kelvin outrebounding the Apps 32-21 for Payton added 18 on seven for seven the shooting. game. In the first half the Fitch scored 15, and margin was even more telling, as Wade Capehart added I I . George UT-C held a 20-8 rebound advan­ Washington paced Marshall with 14 tage. points. Four long range bombs by Morken helped the Mocs jump out UT-Chattanooga held off to an early 16-8 lead. Fitch lead an App rally, but ASU trailed 34-25 at Scenes from the Southern Conference tournament, clockwise from upper left: Wade Capehart goes up over the Marshall defense; Western Carolina 79-70 in the first semi-final game. Eric Smith led the Mocs the half. A pair of free throws by Payton the UT-C lead to 48-44 with with 2 2 ' points; Schoene scored 13. as did Morken, who also dished out seven assists. Carr was Charles Pavton goes down in the finals after an elhow to the eye; cut Tourney MVP Nick Morken of UT-C; and two App cheerleaders sit 10:32 to play, a s the Apps made a the lonlcintr d e i e e t e d a l t e r t h e loss. move to get o n top. But Morken points. game's top scorer with 24 Appalachian Overlooked In Post-Season Tournaments Howard in the MEAC Tournament, the Apps would have received an in­ was a hard pill to swallow, to be sure. After enjoying season—the ASU a successful season—an Mountaineer basketball unexpectedly team thought it Pickett Lines successful would be Awarded for its merits. But no. Th e team was overlooked last week when invitations from the NCAA and vitation from the NIT. The Aggies were upset by Howard, but received the bid to play against Duke, perhaps since the Aggies had an impressive record of 21-6. Howard went to the NCAA tournament and the Apps stayed in Boone. were sent to teams for superlative play during the season. After finishing s , , ason , h 'nk BROWN in a tie for first in the Southern Conference during the regular Harry Pickett and finishing runner-up in the league's tournament, one would ASU would have half a chance. Aftcrall, the team was 20-9 during the year. Duke got an NIT bid, and they were 15-11 entering the tourney. After losing to UT-Chattanooga 59-54 in the championship game of the y " tournament, an NCAA bid was virtually non-existant. T h e NCAA selec,lon committee has prettv much decided that only one team from the '•' a RUe, regardless of record, will receive an invitation—and that being the K | nner of the conference tournament. t h e National Invitational Tournament has long been known as the osers tournament. But in recent years, learns in this tournament could very bomb most conference champions who receive NCAA bids. A good ex, a m Ple was last year's Virginia team, which captured the tourney crown. • Apps aren't in Virginia's league, but considering the season they had. A^ij's Steve Brown, the Southern Conference's all-time leading passer, will probably be heading to Canada this summer to play football in the Canadian Football League. Brown and after starting at 5-6, a bid would have been a just reward. Rick Lavton. ASU sports information director said he felt the Moun­ taineers chances of receiving an Ni l bid were realistic after the l i l - C final. He'd prepared information in advance for either the NCAA commit­ tee or the NIT. After the loss he staved on the phone relentlessly Irving to Lavton the feeling is that had North Carolina " I think he has the ability to throw the football." says Working, "and in the Canadian Football League it doesn't matter if you're 6-5 or 5-11. A per­ Brown, a three-year starter on the Mountaineer football team, is seventh on the NCAA's eareer total offensive yardage chart. However. 5-11, he said. "Thev didn't feel they had to justify their decision." Lavton said in the passing abilities of the Goldsboro native. son like Steve would be a very logical choice." persuade the NIT tournament heads to give App a closer look. " T h e y wouldn't g o through the reasoning for not selecting us, ASU coach Mike Working have been contacted by the Saskatchewan Roughriders of the CFL, who have expressed much interest A& I defeated would be a little short to quarterback in the NFL. �10 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday March 19, 1981 Chesser Earns Trip League Wrestlers To Rifle Nationals Do Well In NCAA' by HARRY PICKETT by KIM BEAVER Asst. Sports Editor legiate Sectionals held at Johnson Staff Writer To City earlier this spring. no one's surprise Iowa The top marksmen in the coun­ try's collegiate ranks are chosen to David Chesser, the only member University took top honors in the 51st Annual NCAA wrestling cham­ compete pionship in Princeton. NJ this past of ASU's rifle team to qualifv for ships the national championships, turned system in a score of 1108 to finish 39th in in the NCAA champion­ weekend. said. each year. "I prefer that With the other system a cham­ ASU's Todd Sumpter and pion was chosen on the basis o f per­ formance performance. " T h i s way you get to shoot shoulder was my throughout average for the year and I'd hoped to to improve." Chesser qualified at the year. before number 38 position in shoulder with everyone dropping losses else," in sisted second round action. of equipment checks 158-pound champion of the SC ^ beaten by Portland State's twice, dropping a first-round verdict and and later decision in the wrestleback phase of the tourney. practice rounds. T h e actual com­ day. " T h i s is the first time since I've Competing in the small-bore free ri­ been here," said ASU coach Paul petition began the second fle eatagory, Chesser was required Mance, to lire 4 0 shots prone, 4 0 kneeling Southern Conference have won in "that six guys from the first round. It shows we had a ble score was 1200. T h e top finisher fairly strong conference this year." IJT-Chattanooga, the S C ' s tour­ turned in an 1173. nament champion, sent four grapplers to the sport's most prestigious Chesser is in his third year with the rifle team, and tournament, is optimistic with winning matches before about his chances for qualifying for first the nationals again next year. " I succumbing think I have a real good c h a n c e , " • Citadel sent two, with o n e surviving he the said. His energies for now, though, are being directed toward the Southern Conference cham­ pionships scheduled for April 4. Photo by Gil Hill Bob Hilfiger Gives His Foe A Lift Lady Apps Find Going Tough In Florida round three first University representative UNC-Chapel Hill eliminated ASU The ASU women's softball team from the tournament, beating the Lady Ladv Apps back to defeat Auburn in the second game, 6-3. Ac­ second. Marshall's fell in his The lone champion, managed to upend Nf State's Chris Mondragon, 9.4 " T o d d should have won " rebuilding year," said place finisher. "Todd set hark amwaited for something to happen " Moore's tournament hopes | 0 „k e d dim from the outset, however He was matched against Wrestlers were selected for the tournament by virtue o f John e d away overall. Because who was undefeated Wvatt. " T h i s tournament allowed us to s e e matches, lost to Oregon State's received a "wrestleback" hut to hichagrin, Mike Bauer in the 142-pound class. Ritchie and Sandv was no contest for th f " T o d d wrestled tough for a kid who's never been there (na­ tionals)," Mance said. "He wasn't Bauer seeded seventh in the tourna­ in the matches as far as scoring, Inn ment, had been ranked for most of h e fought for everything he had. Hr was competitive." contributed Louann It what adjustments need to be made defensive O'Loughlin went two for three with the tour, and was a c h a n c e to give the girls of Florida State face 15-4 win and a sixth place finish 142-pounder. tional Tournament. to too many errors," said Wyatt, "and the season a s the nation's third best firstbaseman had I I-5. " W e committed s o m e added experience before the from Hartupee advanced 1, Hawkeye, as he paved his way to a season b e g i n s . " play finish Davis. th ere was also a fatigue factor in­ par­ second -place nament championships. volved at this point." Teresa Comer Florida a class, during their conference tour­ the game was highlighted by fine in Hartupee, who manhandled the first-year Moore 18-1 and tuck- nament's third seed in Iowa's Barn week a s they spent the early portion break veteran winning in their respective weight cording to ASU Coach Toni Wyatt, spring a 118-pounder in Central Michigan'. the upper division bracket, Moor- got in s o m e preliminary action last ticipating in the Lady Gator Invita­ Mm said o f the loss to Benson, a si.T first outing. national 1:54 left. Before the ter, a former junior college na t i o n ! during the regular season in duel despite tallying thirteen hits. The Apps came the round. Hilfiger, an 8-5 loss to Chipola in Kh' Benson. Sumpter was ninn,./ the and 4 0 standing. T h e highest possi­ Stuff Writer ^ heart-breaking lost The first day o f the event con­ by D E B B I E MORRIS the kid!" 10 "' Teammate Tom Moore, a freshman, Col- David Chesser m a u n , noted Mance. Behind] H.lfiyer f"u K h, hack u, r . Bob Hilfiger let their presence be felt said Chesser. the surprising, the Southern Conference won first hoped." Chesser commented on his "Thai was round matches in the tournament. at West Point, NY March 13-14. had What Su®li however, was that six wrestlers from to the old o n e , " Chesser the country in the competition held " I didn't d o a s well a s I he had, but his nerves a f f e ^ T 3 It w a s n ' t the same Bob ,h a l ,, wrestles." a home run in the game. Wyatt T h e team travels to Raleigh this was pleased with Iowa, coached by 1972 Olympic This second round match went in the weekend im­ for N.C. State's round gold medalist Dan Gabel, scored 1 to overtime with the score knotted record-setting at 12-all at the end of regulation. outclass winning its fourth straight NCAA ti­ the 129V4 rest of points the to field, was crowned champion o f the six­ a single and a double and teen leant tourney bv defeating the robin tournament against four divi­ Moren had two RBI's to pace the pressed with the skill of this young Bauer went on University o f Florida in the finals. Lady Apps. sion plavs Campbell gutsy Mountaineer, notching an 8-2 group. The hitting was especially tle. Oklahoma was runner-up with College at ECU win. good." 100 points. For ASU, the two point- UNC at 1:00 and N.C. State at 2:00 The Lady Apps met s o m e stiff competition from Flordin, and was Mary ASU won the third game 9-6 in a rematch with Chipola. T h e game one of only four of the stale teams was in the tournament. from Cindy Curtis in the sixth inn­ In their first game ASU suffered highlighted with a homclrun ing. team's performance. Wyatt "I was also complimented teams. ASU 10:00, at 11:15, the play oi Teresa Earles, who pit­ "Bob to oulmusele the should have beaten him," Mance said. were the most ever scored in the an ched all four games. Only three returning players are on this year's roster. " T h i s will be a THER blowing rock, ac N this college ring sale had to be perfect fo\\ school ni You c< most dei \ Butdc you were difficult. "Never ate vegetables,"she said. "Nf feparing for you was a tough assignment. IS tough as our toughest customer. Our rings are custort packed by a lifetime warranty 1320 on our Siladium® rings (now only 579.95). And if I tted about a college ring, we can make your decision ea: :an get a terrific deal when you trade in your I OK golc hi )ose from dozens qf styles. We've got somethinq for the ing student. Even lank us. Thank your mother. NEW CHEESE SHIPMENT NOW AVAIIARIF Smoked Trout Prosciutto Genoa Salami Stroh Returnables Bud Returnables Busch 2.35 6/pk Blatz & Wiedemann 1.85 6/pk 6.89 case SPECIAIS Jarlsberg $3.89 lb. /WQIRVS) \ CLASS RINGS I h March 19 & 20 University Bookstore Lobby Aged Provolone 7.80 case 8.55 case 8.95 case California Cellers 4.39 1*5 B & G Partager 4.89 1*5 $3 99|b Cream Havarti $3.79 lb. Quiches $ 5.69 lb. Kegs to Go 295-7509 �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday March 19, 1981 11 Errors Handcuff Mountaineers [Trackers Run Past by BLAIR KERKHOFF the nightcap 5-4. Staff Writer doubleheader sweep at Presbyterian. T h e follow­ Brown, who hasn't senior year at played baseball since his Goldsboro High, had an .800 lielding percentage, not much worse than John . ( [ t a |achian State scored enough runs and had T urbevville's, who started the series at short, .818, lib pitching to win 10 of its 11 baseball games or Robbie Peele's .820. over"spring l'r«-ak. But oh those errors. stop since break. k highlighted by a .327 team batting average, nl3 8 P Brown quit the team following the 24-4. T h e fielding again fell apart in the nightcap a s by DEBBIE MORRIS steeple chase; James Orr in the 110 Staff Writer meter high hurdles with a time o f Apps. After 11 games, the Mountaineers have 14.6 seconds anil in the 400 meter outscored opponents 93-70, but 3 6 opponent runs Steve gave it a shot," said assistant coach 6l team ERA and 2 0 errors by three shortstops. Duke, The Citadel all Indian runs were unearned in a 9-3 win over the Peele, a sophomore, is the team's starting short­ CB,. Mountaineers fumbled their way to a 5-5-1 ing day, Appalachian picked up where it left off and pounded Catawba in the opener of a twinbill hurdles with a have been unearned. Three Apps, catcher Bill Ed­ Appalachian State men's outdoor Roger Jackson. " H e came to us after the series and ®'ve 'osscs- Ap- wards (.457), first baseman John Barlowe (.4*44) and track team extended its dual meet said he didn't think he could help us this season. run l a c h i a n led Augusta College 8-0 after four inn- outfielder-DH winning streak We're going with Robbie because he's young team F-6 plaH ',s way 'nto ^our j n the first g a m e of a doubleheader. An error and has potential to be a good fielder." Kim Arev (.440) are hitting over .400. Four others are hitting at least .300. to eighteen in a time of 55.7; and Bobby Wilhoit in the 5 0 0 0 meter with a of time of Stanley 14:54.6. The Harris, Rick season opener at Charleston. S.C. Pitcher Reggie Black leades the team with a 1.59 !", shortstop Steve Brown, ASU's starting football W hen the fielding didn't fail, the Mountaineers Lrterback, led to two runs in the fifth. An out- ERA, but has an 0 - 2 record to show for his success. proved they could play with the best team in the l'cld error brought in three more runs in the sixth. " I t ' s a matter of time," said head coach Jim country. After taking a 16-1 drubbing at Clemson Bcaslev, just before spring break with a vic­ Carter also placed first with a 3:23.1 tory over T h e Citadel and finish in the 1600 meter relay. Morris. " W e haven't practiced outside, and cer­ Duke University. ASli Joe Dixon Coach Bob and David Pollock was pleased with the team's win. " I felt Appalachian was still leading 8-5, two outs in the on the first day of the spring trip, the Apps bounc­ bottom of the seventh when Augusta's ninth batter tainly that's hurt us. Taking ground balls on a con­ ed back to post their first win ever over the peren­ crete floor is much different than taking them on ed from nial college power 10-4. grass. showed we had depth and strength Oscho Ruftv in the hammer throw in all events," said Pollock. "It was walked. A taineers lost 9-8 on a grand slam. wa,k an<* an error la,er' lhe Moun­ Former Watauga High pitcher Mike Reynolds Four errors from the shortstop position led to The offensive prowess continued in a 19-4, 12-2 we had good performances that a good meet to start the season off Sellers with a shot put of 47'6"; and I feel this year we have more played." he said. Lynn Lomax with a pole vault of team quality." 14*6"; and with VIE a from triple Robbie jump of Moslev 47'6"; to highlight field event competition. The team Davidson, hosts Wake Forest, Carson-Newman, Rad­ ford and Ferrum College Saturday In running finishers 9:26.3 CCIIOOI.KIDC' U A J 0 CCTZ r ^ T J Force 10 events, first place were Kevin Paulk with a finish in the 3000 meter at Conrad Stadium and hopes to make the meet their 19th con­ secutive win. MOUNTAINEER 60/40 Parka Indoor Soccer Tournament 3 Colors - All Sizes ARMY—NAVY Off finishes with a toss of 1 6 6 ' 9 ' / V ; from John WITH Save $5.00 with this ad. place "We're at .500 s o I guess I should be satisfied, mmi Just in Time for Spring up first since we're s o far behind the other teams we've notched the victory in relief. five unearned Augusta runs as Appalachian lost ASU tallied 104 points and pick­ March 27-29 BOONE Blowing Rock Road 13-90 i-HT M-F 10-6 SAT- 9-5 SUN- 1-5 264-3170 lm l d Mountaineer Talent Search 1981 Audition Participants Charles Osborne Kendall Wilson Buff Pilch Mary Bryan Chris Chapman Slipstream Michael Davis Gigi Cone & Mary McDonald Susan Reaves Van Smathcrs Linda Lewis Alan Chester Beth McGcc Bill Agle Esta Blout Jay Williams Ronnie Lambert Ncerja Brathagan Irmaly Brackin Julie Redding Kim Beaver Melodic Galloway Randall McCorquodatc Cathy s Country Cut-ups Steve King Milk Hy-fop dog food Cinnamon rolls lee cream Generie cigarettes Flukey & Gang Dedications Welcomes Back Spring With These Special Savings Michael Hannah Lisa Reed Blowing Rock Variety Store Kay Huskins Blake Lambert 0.99 TICKETS $1.00 Tamcra Propst Mclanic Mitchell Crystal Spring Mountain David Hannon Lauren Bicgan Glenn Turner Scott Davis Berry Clifton The Southern Highlanders Lisa, Barbara. Susan Ik Marie Melodec Edington Gladsome Voices Guy Carswcll Cheeses Phil Campbell The First Reunion Band Rcba Houser *2.25 gal 4 cans/for *1.00 8pk 59' Vi gal. *1.59 35' pk. *3.25 per carton Jarlshurg cheese Woody port wine cheese Hoffman smokey sharp Hoffman super sharp *3.29 lb. *2.59 lb. *2.95 lb. *2.89 lb. Millers 12 oz. cans *2.00 6/ok IHHe Kings 7oz. *2.00 8/pk ^T(ianfc you $o/t you/t entetitaimpM! *8.00 case Tiot only *6.00 ease Hoi only Best Vegetable Selection in Town �12 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday March 19, 1981 With Tour by KIM BEAVER and S u e Blume, seeded second in doubles, also won their Staff Writer ladies of the opposition had other plans a s they pulled first set, 6-4, then were tripped up, 3-6, 2-6. " W e were all victory in singles, 6-3, 6-4. Robison and out a 5-4 win over ASU. Recording wins were McDanald, pretty tired by then," Smith added. their doubles event, 6-1, 6-2. Losing j„ ' 6-7, 6-4, 6-4 and Redfield, 6-3, 6-0 in singles, and Blume- Trupp and Fawcett in singles and R e d f i e U T * *• , e | < l a "<» P in doubles. aHf. T h e road trip was a rugged one for Smith's ladies. T h e Lady Apps tennis team got in their first competi­ McDanald (6-1, 6-7, 6-3) and Redfield-Fawcett (6-1, 6-3) " W e didn't do a s good a s we might have hoped," Smith tough opponents, a s they posted a 2-4 mark. They also in doubles. Blume suffered a split set loss at number one added. " I think I overscheduled a little for this early in tion of the season over spring break and ran into some singles. the season. Our feet just weren't ready." dropped a more recent decision to East Tennessee State, W e lost there last year, so I take this as a good sign," . "aid v . . All in all, though, I think we have a better H 1,1 << they dropped the ASU squad without an App victory, 9-0. year. Our record may not be as good. j n u ' a '" 'tanI, " T h e y annihilated us." No match went past two sets. ter team facing tough competition."' commented the eager coach. "Presbyterian is the kind of In the loss to ETSU the ASU women turned in some of h " I ' m not really dissatisfied with our res u |, s n, realize how strong s o m e o f these teams Old Dominion proved* to be a buzzsaw in disguise as ASU opened with a solid 8-1 victory over Presbyterian. 6-3. to The Lady Apps then proceeded to take out their '"'.H. Smith continued, " I t ' s hard to know whe team we need to beat." Some of the matches were still I've ever frustrations on Winthrop College, blanking them, 9-0. close, a s Blume took the number one singles, 6-2, 4-6, 7-6, s e e n , " stated first year coach Jim Smith. " W e had some Blume took the hardest earned victory of the day, going and McDanald won 0-4, 3-6, 6-2. Francie Robison, Trupp want them to feel they can play their game " 6-1, 0-6, 7-6 with an 8-6 tiebreaker. Robison won in split and Redfield all won in straight sets. The Lady Apps cap­ sets, while Trupp, McDanald, with anybody. I want them to work hard and be enthusiastic. "the longest and hardest fought matches tough losses." tured all T h e wins were pretty tough, too. Number four seed three doubles, with only the number three match (Redfield-Fawcett, 10-8) being close. Susan McDanald took a long split set victory, 6-3, 2-6, team goals at t h i s point. I have goals f , , , " , ! ' , . , , U | Fawcett, Redfield and Lynn Lee all won in straight sets. ASU again swept the " A s for team „ goals, . think , just, want Us |(. I I j U > w U |)t beat the Furmans and the Davidsons. That , doubles events. The next stop was the College of Charleston, where the " ! ""i" , " 1 " l r Uam. The last stop was at Furman, and ASU fell, 7-2. " W e ,ri of competition for us. T h e schedule may 1,1' T" 1 '" u 7-5. Sixth seed Eva Redfield took her match at 6-2, 6-2. Lady Apps went down, 8-1. " T h e y did us harm," said Redfield and Mary Ellen Fawcett combined for the only might've beaten Furman last year, but not right now. Smith. " I'hey are really tough." The lone win came from bilious, but we'll survive. W e mav surprise / i They've got s o m e really strong new people," Smith said. Redfield and Fawcett, who put together a " T h i s was a g o o d , tough match." Redfield took the lone And when it's all over, our plavers will I i '** '' '' b f taller,'' said. " ' ASU win in doubles, taking the first set 7-6 on a 7-5 tiebreaker and the second 7-5. 1-6, 6-4, 6-3 a" victory. Blume and McDanald lost a tough match, 6-2, Playing at number three, Susan Trupp took her first 4-6, 3-6. set, 6-3, then dropped two in a row, 2-6, 4-6. McDanald r Guilford was a team Smith had hoped to beat, but the X / SL X t ant ege? Do you like children? Do you like to dance? Do you like pizza? Then help us to underprivileged children of Watauga Participate Add \() the If y o u ' r e l o o k i n g f o r a challenge, look to Army ROTC in the join dventure? >ur Schedule. County. Dance Marathon \ and find out what excitement is all about. You'll get the mental at and physical challenges provided by Army ROTC adventure training pro­ grams . . . orienteering, survival train­ ing, white water raft trips, and a lot of other sports you've probably never tried before. Army ROTC . . . live with Broome-Kirk Gym on Friday and Saturday, March Dinner will sponsored 20th be and 21st. furnished couples on to Saturday night by DOMINO'S PIZZA. For more information, call Mary a challenge Butler at... 262-2936. For More Information Contact Captain Dale Flora D.D. 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NC IN KING STREET SQV* B O O N E . f;/„„ /,riiihtr. ) MAY 19th OPENING MAY 19tn NORTH CAROL �THF APPALACHIAN Thursday March 19. 1981 13 Netters 4-3 On Road by KIM BEAVER for a win in doubles a s the Moun­ I niversity taineer* Staff Writer doubles event rolled, 8-1. Winning in straight sets were Sciotto, Meehan, went down to the last before a Johnston- Lewis victory gave the win to ASU. Allsbrook and Dunn. Johnston lost The ASU men's tennis team spent its spring break on the road, posting a 4-3 mark despite nagging Ml three Mountie losses in singles his went to three sets, while all three first set in singles, then re­ bounded to win, 7-6, 6-1. winners (Sciotto. A flair up of an old tendonitis injuries. The Apps now have a few problem days off before hosting a trio of doubles at Armstrong a* well a* the matches this weekend. triumphed rest of the trip. Freshman Kobhie "We did pretty well," pulled Meehan out of Dunn and Lowe) in straight sets. Dunn and Allsbrook also won in doubles, 6-2. 6-1. I he linal stop of the trip was com­ Lowe got the call a s his replacement mented Coach Bob Light. " W e had Flagler College. ASU and teamed with Sciotto for a win in s o m e close losses that made the dif­ back by the strong squad from St. doubles. 6-1, 6-1. Allsbrook- ference between us being 7-5 now Augustine, Florida. 6-3. Lowe pick­ Dunn duo recorded the last ASU instead of 9-3. And that's a big dif­ e d up the only singles match for the points. ference. II we'd won those we'd be Shrimp Cocktail in really good s h a p e . " Soup da Jour The was turned Mountaineers, 6-2. 6-4. Johnston, Georgia Southern deflated the also having problems with a fool in­ Apps a day later, however, allowing jury, did not participate in doubles Louie Meehan were all slowed down and ASU defaulted at the number was involved in both. He took a 7-5, one seed. 6-2 decision in singles and joined taineers still turned in some strong Allsbrook efforts. Opening their trip at The One trip around the Salad Bar Soup de Jour and one trip around the Salad Bar Fruit Cup only two Mountaineer wins. Dunn bv recent injuries, but the Moun­ Oyster Cocktail earned 6-7, 6-2, 6-1 win. Karl Johnston, Paul Lewis and Citadel, the netters captured four of A in doubles for a match six singles matches and swept the doubles events to drop against hard- Jacksonville rhe other doubles matches went to ASU. with Sciotto and Lowe mov­ ing past a 4-6 opening set to win, 6-2. 6-2. the Bulldogs, 7-2. Karl Johnston took his match in straight sets, 6-3, 7-5, as did Scott Sciotto, 6-2, 6-2, while Paul Lewis' match went three sets, 6-2,1-6,6-4. Butch Dunn had the fourth Mountie singles win, 4-6, 6-4, 7-5. In doubles Johnston and Lewis won at the number one position, 6-3, 7-5. Sciotto and Meehan team­ ed to win 6-2, 7-5 at the second seed, and number three duo Dunn and Bob Allsbrook posted a 6-4, 7-5 win. ASU faltered the next day against the College of Charleston, coming up on the wrong e n d of several match points and the match itself, 6-3. "That was the toughest loss of the trip," said Light. Sciotto and Dunn had the only palachian wins for Ap­ in singles, 6-3,6-1, and 6-3, 5-7, 6-1 respectively. Johnston carried his match three sets before succumbing 4-6, 7-6, 6-1. The same fate was suffered by Allsbrook, who luncheon Special Meat, 2 Vej., Desert, ft Drink <2 85 went down 0-6, 6-3, 7-5. Johnston and Lewis captured the only doubles victory, 6-3, 6-1. Sciot­ Open 6:00 am to 12 midnight 321 Blowing Rock Highway 264-9933 to and Meehan lost in three sets, while Allsbrook and Dunn dropped an 8-6 liebreakeer to lose their first set, 7-6, and fought to a 7-5 finish before surrendering the second. Paul Lewis, bothered bv a fool in­ jury, sat out the singles competition against Armstrong College, but came hark I n I r a n i willi Johnston CAMPUS CLEAN-UP UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES * PRESENTS: Saturday, March 21 10-2pm Prizes - Awarded to the top three residence hall groups that collect the most trash from around the ASU campus. 1st • $100 2nd- $50 3rd - $50 See your RLA for more information j Plus a tree for each of the top 3 to plant around their building Sponsored by Residence Life Office and Facility Support Services Photo by Gil Hill App Freshman Robbie Lowe NIGHT! Tuesday, March 24 4:00-6:30pm Baked 1reixas �14 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday March 19, 1981 Of The New Wednesday, March 18th ~ 10:00 A.M. Where The New Stores! Shop ComeSee The Beautiful New Mall And For Spectacular Grand Opening Specials! Shop In Year Round Comfort IN THESE REMARKABLE NEW BOONE STORES Be ^ a ^™ark l Haur^^o-A»^S^opt^Sto^e Jo^ti La^aSho" t 'o^ Partmen *^ t ° re Re 8' s Hair Salon -Walden Books-Peanut Shack -Take Ten Amusements . The S I„c r p a ed1bl J e Ul US Chocolat e Chip Cookie Company-ChinaClipper-Kinney Shoes and many more Open Daily io:oo AM 'til 9:00PM Monday Through Saturday! Highways 105 and Boone, North Carolina � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 LV 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_1981_0319_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: March 19, 1981] 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 1981-03-19 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s